davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08
international Sunday.SchoOl Lessons.
THIRD QUARTER,
Keep Hold.

There IS true story which may be of
use to some boy among our readers, or
may. perhaps, even give needed hint
to his father.
John Dash was the only son of a cler-
gyman in little village of Virginia. 1t
was one of the smallest and most moral
OF villages; indeed. so strictly moral
were the better class of its people, and
so far removed from outside tempta-
tons, that they had no mercy for the
few reRrobates who haunted the GIN
shops IN its suburbs. They took little
pains to discriminate between sin and
the sinner.
John, with another lad, was sent from
home to college. 1t seemed as if vice
was so novel to the young men that
their first contact with it maddened
them. They were soon known az the
hardest swearers, drinkers and cam.
blers in college.
At the end of a year John was ex-
PEELED. and went home in an agony of
remorse and shame. If his dead BODY
had been brought back to the village,
the blow would have been less to his
father and mother. All their hopes in
life had been built On this lad. His
guilt seemed to them beyond their i'm.
agination. Even while they prayed for
him. they could not hide their horror
and hopelessness. His mothers hair
grew gray that winter, His father fell
into = stopped, sad old age. 1t was
perpetual torture for John to look at
them. But what should he do? In the
village he was regarded as a black
sheep. The old people lectuvcd him in
and out Of season. The young ones
were forbidden to associate with him.
The boy wanted to do right, but the
right half IF the world turned itself so
as to look black and drcary and repul-
sive to his eye. He was young, hot.
blooded. passionate. His friend came
back to town. At the gin.shops there
was always = welcome. forgetfulness.
the mad delight of intoxication. In a
year the clergyman's son was q con-
6rmed drunkard.
About this time an uncle who had
been fond of the young man when he
was child returned from Europe, and
heard the whole story.
"Do you see what you have done?"
ne said to his father. 1.-The bows feet
are unsteady. Why did you keep him
On the icee You should have given him
firm ground under his feet. Every
thing here helps to pull Il down-his
friends who know o. mis- sin: his
enemies who drag him into it. Give
him to me. and he shall have o fresh
start in life."
He took John with him. He kent
him in his employ, and under his direct
personal influence for six years, then
took him back to visit the old home
once more. a bright.eyed, happy. clear
headed man Of business.
DO not despair too easily when a bow
with true. noble nature falls into vie.
Keep firm hold of him. Let him see
that you never lose faith in him and in
Gods power tn help. Remove him
from the scene of his temptations and
his fall. Take him from the old ice to
new ground. Give him work to do, and
throw about him such associations as
will occupy his mind and be pleasure
In his leisure hours. Do YOU saw that
this will cost too much effort and iron.
BILE! loo much trouble? The moral
regeneration Of one soul is worth a life
time OF earnest. devoted effort.
HoutHs Companion.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

Two notAsgs b 10 ed 80 waves.
'.wAaeI 10 yoe lst your children make
NO. = ply viii The1 20 vssy daa.
geeoo; dat yea know low hard they
90 throw seo1ee With themp" eye.
ut ~ httle deass don't throw them g
0e0solvoo. "-FteneA,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

, When man b riding . bicycle be
looks neither 70 tho right nor to tho left,
but appsars 70 Do CASING about ave hum.
dred yeas into futurity, - Il trying 70
solve tho problem Of t6e hersalterness Of
- unkn0wsbleneos Of To uhknowable
hereafter. He 10 not, however. He i
smply wondering, IN case Of . sudden
Aeedsr. whether he skull would b split
wtds open, or Y b would escape With
hie A0oo mashed ~ over biz face.-Nor.
ristoUH Herald.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

-. Ssssss 90 ..' s'~'' w. ~"
"xss |. ss..,s,.: y: ssvrr~' sAs"' .. f'ss
-Is~ss =. stias. - ssrysr's Msss.tsa
MISTAKEN ECONOMY.
eve really must economic some.
whcrc!" said Obadiah, Juggling wildly
- bic Whiskers.
eyes. indeed. - said I. wringing nv
hands, eve must! hut I'm sure, Oby,
6sar, vc are neither oi We cStravAgant.
We must eat, We must drink, and wc
mast hve."
And Obadiah and sat and looked al
each other In o sort II mild despair.
We had only been married SIX
0ooths, Obadiah and I. We were
Sssy young. both Of US, and perhaps we
Aad begun the world too early. Our
sslaiions told ne No hadn't any
6ssisess TO marry; but ~ their graiaii-
ous opinions werc al that they had
ever given us, os ever intended 10 give
-. Ne had not paid much attention 10
tAass uttesances.
We had taken o little. one story cot.
taee, Just on tho high road, which was
- cheap. because there we're only two
guo0s and . kitchen To Il. Hut wha,
~ Obadiah and want with more than
SWo rooms and o kitchen? I had the
lsnisurs which Grandmother Nswcomb
I'D given me. and . rag carpet which
ny poor mother had woven the winter
bslose che died. To be- SURF. our Accom-.
1cds,ions were not extensive, bat we
Id not expect 10 hold fashionable 70.
esgsions OF give large dinner.parties.
obadiah had plenty Of work in the
voolen factory, down BY the depot, and
] hung out my little sign, /" Drsssmak.
iaG and Millinery" and hoped TIM,
somebody would sce Il, and come in and
give me IN order. But no one came. /
I'd plenty Of time after nv housckecp.
iaG duties vere over In he morninc.
os0 couldn't b ALWAYS beesvaxino ia
lrsuimrs. Arranging the ch,ns c,,,,'
III xisk ] could ss It's some redress dr..smaling
% DOL" said I, wistiully; Tor Obsdiah's
earai90 vsss small. and I did 20 long
81 Collar OF two q nv own.
"Why don't you advertise In the vi.
No paPerr' said old Mr.. Ncges.
Obadiah burst out laughing.
"Advertise!" said be. "why, what
O earth do You take ~ for. Mr.. McC0sI
h eo.ss deal Of morsy to advertise. ~
L. hsess, ,houshtially strokiag bis
chin; "bat, then, L calls public stssn.
6oa 10 the particular sort Of iron that
~ have In the 6re."
"a little local paper like thati' said
Obadiah, rather costsmptuously.
VT! local cuseom your wife wants,
hv w. said NJ. Neggs.
"And ] never did think much Of news.
poPW,"added Obadiah.
10 that settled the question; and II.
e9vafd, when he foreman Of the wooden
11sooy cut down al the wages Of the
Wes3oeo tveoty per cent, and coal
Weee up, and The winter set In hard and
es and We began 70 consider the
soe q how and where We could
eeeeooiss, ~ local newspaper was IL.
~ ~ asss Ting upon which Obadiah
eseoe0.
"Ihat, q least. d IN unnecessary o..
Tss scs'" 'e 1a., ss' r, -,
.nss o %, . mule. The Boggsvills
SvssPonVVU SOs
- lossly evenings Than I cared 10 10.
+. .e
nI only . dollar and . hah . year,
s saad !; "and really k's q
I ss.sone nue. paper"
vk- l0Dxn O0nN 49,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

"A hdy IN Bridgewatsr, Mas, thir.
y ysars 40 stamped her initials aud .
pesvass marx On . small coin and passed
u out In change not long sinoe she
W. surprised alter such 8 lapse Of
time y ssesivs IL identical pIsos q
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

-Han11oa A6sel received q noa,d
- !. T., 9 IN dAys dnee, troa -
Oeo4-9eooec O4oas . loe1ss whicA -
49, y - mother hu0 ~ any
dg11sea ysan 90.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

9 ~ 49,. - - - = ~
1ennolV 0Ve9y aeoe 1aeisa.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

~ sleelzie va6ek - - neleb
06DenhoGuo.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

WV 0s6"0O0~ Sssss0Ss WV tIlc OuXgy morse
vas stanch and as true rs the love Of
the young couple he was drawing. He
leaped nimbly away from the string, and
once more got the best OF the start.
Judge Manion, nothing daunted, again
took the saddle and put the spurs to bis
faithful courser. For four miles the
race was neck and neck, neither entry
TOR the grand prize tagging; but at the
hnish o. that distance the horse under
saddle cast shoe and stumbled to the
ground completely exhausted. The
buggy then glidsd unaceompauied to
Gallatiu. Judge Aanion picked himself
up, determined TO carry out his mission,
and walked along the road for three
miles, when he procured another horse.
this time sorry plug, and started out
once more on . run. In the meantime.
eowever. our young couple had arrived
at Gailatin. A preacher was secured
and tho wedding was performed At the
principal hotel, In the presence Of a
dozen specially invited guests. judy,
Manion galloped into town on bis worn.
oot hack Just IN time to congratulate
Ar; and Mn. Carpenter, which he did
w,th the best grace possible. Il win be
interesting to the readers Of the Courier.
vowr"aI 10 Louisville to know that the
bride b the daughter Of Mr.. Robert l..
Brown, formerly . well.known merchant
OF this city. She d also 4 consir hv
marriage OF Gen. Eli H. Murray. Shc
y = out fourteen years Of age.-Loaasrille
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02

pared by the liberality of many sisters
north to pay my expenses. And the sight
of a Yankee who refused to
speculate" of the South seemed to
awaken all the historic ehivalry
and hospitality of Southern people
Homes of culture and elegant hotels made
me their free guest; bishops Of four de
nominations, many pastors, judges, gener
ais and other men of mark presided when
spoke: all Protestant churches opened to
a temperance audience and a Northern
woman; but above all Others did the grand
old Methodist churches North and South
stand by me and my cause"
Miss Willard said another thing still
more 10 the purpose thing which Mr..
Conkling may bear in mind to advantage
when he is preparing the creed for his
new party. IN answer to the question
why political adventures like Tourgee do
not find the same condition of affairs she
found in the South she said: Because
they 90 not to find it, but rather TO con
ceal it with digging up the skeleton of
Ole. animosities. ~. T. Hor3d
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02

PasPengers carried on Freight trains follows:
EAST ..4:45 pm WEST. 1910 M
GRO. LOOSELY, Agent, Rock Island.
4. ElMBAI-L, E. ST. JOHN,
Gen1 Sup't. Gen. Tiki IL Pass ct
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02
islature.

Monday is the Fourth of July, the day
which the small boy makes noisy with fire
crackers and exciting with pistols, when
the young lawyer and the aspiring politi-
clan pack their valise and HE them to the
country town, there to unburden them
selves Of flights of eloquence fit to aston
ish future generations lin one way if NJ ;.
anotheD, while the interested aP-5i;tor fn1l
of enthusiasm and lagerrll~,aor docs vocifor-
eously applaud The fourth is the
anniversary the Declaration of Indepen-
~ notable instrument of some
cal Importance and the handwriting
., inc first signer has been held up as a
model to all would be presidents ever since.
There is only one thing to be said about
the wisdom of the signers of that Declara
ton, they fixed upon the wrong date; they
should have put it earlier in the season,
this statement is open to several good and
valid reasons. In the first place the
Fourth of July is generally too hot; Sc
condly, it has been proved that the con
tinued explosion of gun-powder produces
rain and as the day is celebrated that way
it has the effect of giving US more moisture
than we really want at this time of the
year; otherwise the daddies were more Oh
less right
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02

There is one thing about the Albany row
that is surprising good many people who
considered themselves political prophets of
more or less accuracy, and disgusting a
good many interested ones who relied on
the prophecies. That is that Conkling still
holds his own The men who knew all
about it said that Conklings whole strength
consisted in the fact that he was head of
the machine and controlled directly or in
directly the patronage Of the State. They
said that when he came to Albany with no
patronage back of him and no favors to
give to his adherents, that his former
friends would fall away and he be left
without corporars guard. But the facts
seem to be otherwise. Thirtyone votes
stick to him, though it all; stick to him
with a persistency and an unhesitancy
which mark the vote that is cast from prin
ciple and not .actuated by evil or
selfish motions. Conkling has no longer
anything he can give his friends, he is in
no position to offer favor, the vote that is
cast for him now must be cast because the
NAoS N1AA
affection and loyalty for Conkling that
makes him oblivious to all thoughts of self
interest and self advancement. If Conk
ling should be elected he would be still as
impotent to help his friends, there would
be no patronage at his disposal no offices
he could disburse, he would be simply
Senator elected in antagonism to the adj
ministration and as such would never
ask a favor. He has no money to
buy votes. He is poor man himself, and
the men back of him are poor, but thirty
one votes still reject the offered brides of
Depew and stick by him.
These thirty votes have been tempt
ed with the money of Depew, with the pat
ronage of the administration, if we are to
believe the administration papeIs, they are
voting directly in violation of the desire of
their constituents and can never be reel
ected, but in spite of all this they have
never as much wavered, they have new
er even hesitated-they still stick to Conk-
ling Where is the reason?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02
aocx ISLAND & PEORIA hallway.

SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE
500 q IN Way Freight.
$50 : Fast Express. 70: 45 m Mail and Express
1:45 m Mail and Exp's. $50 = Fast Express
$50 - Fht & Accom'n
The 80 p train makes close connection st
0alva with G & @ for points west: arriving at
Galerburg at 4:25.p m at Burlington 6: do m ct
Keokuk 1925 IA; and at Quincy 10: o5 p m; also
making close connection at Poor a with 3 q W
and T p & w roads for all points east and south.
so0E ISLAND b MERCER CO., E.. &.
Leave Rock Island at 900 3. :. and 4: 100 m.
Arriving at Cable al 40 and 6 rs m
leave Cable at $50 m, and 80 m.
Ar at Rock Island at S:15 n. m, and 3:15p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02
MALTBY HOUSE.

NIL
The t.MALTBY.' is the only Hotel IN Baltimore
conducted on both the
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
And the only Hotel in the city at popular prices,
possessing all the modern improvements including
FIT.sT-cI.Ass PASSENGER ELEVATOR,
which will be in constaat operation. making ali
pnrts of the house equally desirable and easy Of
access. Its location, in the commercial centre OF
the city, commends it alike TO the Commercial
Traveller the Tourist and Business Hsen generally
RATFS-S2 90 and 81 per Day the AmrricaD
Plan. and ST 90 to 81 90 ON the European.
eEy Lii heral deduction to the Clergy.
5 3.Gtf c. r. HOGAN. Proprietor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02

The Albany contest has taken another
phase which has forced Platt to resign
The discovery of his relations to the I'm
known woman at the Delavan House was
too much for Tommy's sensitive feelings.
and he felt forced to give up his candidacy
rather than be subjected to the remarks
that he supposed would follow the dis
closure
The story is most certainly hard on both
parties to the discovery, on Platt, and the
parties which looked through the tran
som. 1t certainly must require either an
enthusiasm in their cause which would
stop at nothing, or else total lack of the
first principles of honor and decency, to
permit men like Senator Woodin and As
semblymen Hustled, Skinner and Steele, to
play spy and evesdropper in the way they
did. Men possessed of manliness or hon
or never would have done it, the men who
would are to be pitied. But the matter
still stands as one more blow at the
Republican party and one more reason for
an adjournment. The people of the country
have become 80 disguised with and dis
trustful of the republican majority of the
present Legislature, that they would equally
distrust and dislike any Senators they
choose, The only hope for the state of
New York is that there may never come up
another question which will cause the peo-
pie of the country to find out what manner
of man it is that is sent to the Albany leg
iS1atI1ra
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02

The attention of worthy people who may
have been suffering from a moral indiges-
ton as to the social condition of the south
in consequence of over-indulgence in the
malignant fictions of Judge Tourgee, dis
contented North Carolina carpet Dagger
may be recommended to ponder the words
of Miss Frances E. Willard, president Of
the Woman's National Christian Temper
ance Union. This lady has just returned
from an extended tour through the south
ern states, and the other day, to a Boston
correspondent who asked her if she was
made to feel that she was Yankee" she
said
Not at all. Everywhere my welcome
was cordial, spontaneous, fraternal, beyond
all my experience at the north even.
neither asked nor took pay and was pre-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02
PEERLESS CORN STARCH,

For Ice Cream, Puddings, Blanc Mango, Etc, 1t
Is the most delicious of all preparations. On ac-
count of purity. eminent physicians consider IL
preferable to Bermuda Arrow Root for children
and invalids. Sold by all grocers, Samples sent
free te all
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL.
RACINE & SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
ARRIVE
Day ak press and Mai. S:25 625 Jpn
Night Express. .....-.. :. 10 &c 5:55 AN
The night express leaving kock Island every
Sunday night a: 10 :G5 connects with the train ART
wing in Chicago early Monday morning No lay
over checks given through tickets from Rock
thietfaln
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02

Largest Medical Institute the kind pu
in to
vicinity
remarkable Of her medicines the following:
5 1881
eia
soD HPd and b @ e had t Hs &
Inn means toy
sniun meo nj suffer anddsI
streets Pau MINI.
JUNcn ION, Iowal Iru 1sh,1
M P6 TGs af F nan a 1 fee y dy and s
'D"
MS
lin coolest
medicines
"'0y good e and can ehFfn recommend to the snae[ng public
Iowa.
from Mns DIR SfeF Dear Mom: feel nay duty M @
had ear n
'"' the city " davenport Any one '0"Hs this can cal st ny THisfEn 0l'
Mrs ecton
that time deaf mh
And nine Ihas medicine
~ curing my ~ Wa restored your prescriptions " an M %fiEG ''
For hundreds call on or address Mrs. DR.. Keck
ST. BRADY STREET. DAVENPORT. IOWA.
and O omce
So N
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02

The argument of the Albany half breeds
about now seems to be: You have proved
that your candidate is not as holy as he
ought to be- Or in other words, one half
of the republican party is as bad as the
other half, delightful showing
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02

Medical
Island diseases
remarkable of her medicines the following
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02

As Tommy Plat reflects about Room 13
at the Delevan, reeollections of Conklings,
Narregansett Pier, and shot guns come
confusedly into his mind, while he softly
murmurs me too
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-02
CIR TEE.

ENNt'ESeIVE ANXIETY. or PROLONGED Study
IL viii viii produce iufrInity In the Nervous Svs-
tenn, in proportion the strength of that system ls
expen led upon the mind troubled thought SO
are the organs If d'ges'i Il, assimilation and uu-
triton. render Inactive and sluggish in propor-
ual has come one organ weaker than the rest and
this l. always the FIST To suffer during nervous
prostra5lou; for example. affecting news some
times cauaes total sus pension OF the muscular &C
tior OF the heart, producing sndden hemorrh ge
and death. No doubt any longer remains Of the
pract hijfty of resto ing the uCrvons svstem and
throu. h he nerves the muscles Of the impaired
PHosPHITEs has been proved To posscss such power
IN numerous instances IT, will impart strength to
ovcrcom trouble aud GfIlic ion Persons who are
accustomed to lGok upon the dark side, and who
see 40 pleasure In living, ON using this yrup
learn 10 value end enjoy life and those who study
deep during long hours, will find in the SyTup q
prom0t' r Of the power of endurance in the brain.
There is no doubt OF this fact. that an impai ed
Nervous system causes Consumption. Neuralgia,
Bronchitis, DyRpepsi :. Asthma, Whooping Cough.
Heart Disease, and host of 9th re-. FELLOWS
HYPoPHosPHITEs, which e4ft ctualy cures Nervous
Debility, should cure these diseases also. IKE
move the cHu@ and the complaint will cease
Hot SPRTE6s, ARK, Feb. 231, 1880.
JAMES I. FELLOWS, ST. JOHN, N B.
Dear Sir:-I have heen prescribing your HYPo-
PHoePHITES for several YEAR,, both in Canada and
the United states, but more particularly at this
famous resort for Invaliis, where thousands annu-
a ly congregate, For those in whom the Br5in and
Nervous System hiss been exhausted from excuses
overwork, have found no conbin ation of rem.
tai force hop that every rson needing Ii, f
will ava ! themselves of 90 valuable preparation
Respectfully, ALEX. MCHAS SER, n. NJ.
For safe al Harper House Drug store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13
Rnildinr MatarinI.

BRICK-At the kilns TO clO kiln run.
SToFE-Atthe Dallas quarrles 30 per cubic
foot II for foundation, l6 for wall, aud 25 for
dressed front.
LUMBKR-Ie'low pine, rOush, 90 90 per 100
feet; over "a feet In length. 81 90. Matched and
dressed flooring and iiniahing, 1910, y cell
Ing, "; q ceiling, s2 90. White pine ceiling,
81 rs first common; whits pine siding, frat
common, 81 50. heh ana walnut flooring SlOC
per thousand. Poplar dressed both sides, Goo
Rough walnut u % To $50. Common doors Sl
50 to 50 "; sash 81 20 to % 90, as to size,
nISaLEs-Yeilow pine So bOn4 %: white
pine % 80 TO 90. Cypress, No. /, $6i No. .
81 5>j No. 3, 1895
PosTs.--Oedar $l2 50i Boise dare SIS CO..
LArHg--93 90 NJ u per thousand.
CINsrT-- Rosendale, 90 90; Louisville
50 no; Portland, 90 90,
PLASTER PANS Per barrel, "a at o. 80.
HAIH--Pe pound, TIC.
CEm.fyT PLuEs IS Inch, 57lS o9nts; inch, 4C
cents; @ ZACH ceiling Joint, 81; d iEch cap, SOC;
Inch ceiling joint, ~ 25; inch cap do, Soc.
DRAIN PIPES inoh, l6o per foot; tinch,
200; Inch, H1ac; 7 inch, 40oi inch, Soc.
MIXED PAiNTr-Ready for use and all colors
81 25@l 65,per gal. All the tseted and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD Strictly pure 81 10.
LIME-Coosered. Austin, .. per hbl.. bulk
s. 20; Denison, car lots, SOC; pes barrel, 81 IS
Dnl ", IN lots, 2Oci per bnshel, DC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

FIsn-lied, sheephegd and &c ut. l2IS"; New
Orleans red-snapper, lie; Spanish msciserei,
25cis.
Observation-Disclosures per can, NNN, SOC;
medium, 49,; extra select, 20; MAtagOrda and
Berwick bay, 81 80 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-13

Vision, Noises In the head, the vital luid
passing unobserved in the urine, and mans
other diseases that lead to insanity and death,
The Medical Gentlemen connected with The
institution are graduates of the best College.
Of Europe and this country, and have ksi
arge experience In these troubles, and viii
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
or a case of this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE (nnder their special advice and treat.
ment) will not cure, or for anything Imnnre
or Injurious found IN It, We treat all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. CON-
SULTAJ1ON FREE. Thorough examination
Price OF VITAL RESTORATIVE So a bottle or
four tmes the quantity, $40. Sent to any ad-
dress upon receipt Of price, y. o. D., secure
rom observation, and In private name If de-
olive street, st. Louis, Missouri. Postoffios
box 2l6O.
Wholesale Agents Williams. Tolliver a
Walker. Dallas, Texas.