davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

AN ALLEGED RAILROAD CAUCUS on THE
VICE PRESIDENCY AND SENATE OFFICES
Chicago, September pa dispatch TO the
Inter. ocean from Cleveland says: con
their Journey with the funeral train from
Washington the Republican and Demo-
cratic senators discussed the political situa
ton fairly, and reached a plan to adjust
matters satisfactorily in the Senate without
q wrangle, sucn as that OF last spring,
which would shock the country and would
be unseemly. The arrangement was not
TO be binding on those not present, but it
is believed The non.psrticipants will accept
the plan. Mr.. Edmunds for the Republi.
cans and Mr.. Garland for the Democrats
were the originatOrs Of the talk, and they
notified their party friends by mail sud tele-
graph that AUGUST would be held October
Sth at Washington by their respective par
ties, and IL the agreement was carried out a
Joint committee OF five would be appointed
to arrange details. The result OF the agree
ment was that Senator Anthony, or some
other Republican selected by the Re-
publican caucus, should be made act
ing President pro tenn. Of the Sen
ate without dissent that the Democrats
name the Secretary Of the Senate (0fice
now yacaut) and retain the present Ser
SedDt-1l-AIiHS VI StltCl us NuCttseDI, Tue
present committees TO be undisturbed. The
Senate consists OF seyenty-three members
thirty-seyeu Democrats, thirty.dye RepUb.
Leans, and Judge Davis, who will act with
the Republicans ia organizing the Senate In
accordance with bis speech last spring, In
which be claimed that the organization OF
the Senate should harmonize with the Ex-
ecutiye. When the senators from New
York and Rhode Island are sworn in the
Republicans will have a majority. There
would, therefore, be no reason or profit in
taking advantage of the present siluation.''
Two things are worthy Of notice in the
above telegram TO a Republican Journal
one, that General MALONE is counted as a
Republican; aud the other, that Mr.. RID
.pLERERGER is to be laid upon the shelf. No
wonder HARRY refuses 10 resign his seat In
the Virginia Senate. "Thirty.6ye Repub-
licans" is good. General MALONE makes
up the number. But even with General
MALONE the Republicans would have only
thirty-eight. DAVID DAYS. is no Republi'
can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
renneasee VI. snead.

sufficient reply TO at lhe Wigs non
~,eusical talk on the sutasst OF the princl-
ples involved 10 the case OF Tennessee Us.
Sread Is TO be found IN The fact that as the
constitutions OF the two States are differ
emf. a law which fs constitutional tn rem
messed may very well be unconstitutional IN
ylrrinIa. More: We do not believe there
Il a lawyer Of any standing in Virginia who
would be willing 10 sign his name to an or
t,cle asserting that Tue case OF Tennessee U.s.
| Snedd shows that the features OF the KID
-n1KsyRogR bin are constitutional when
hsye been pronounced unconstliu'ionai ny
| Mr.. TucKER aud Mr.. GooDE.
The dlctum that a State has tue rlght 70
saw to her tex. payers, "Pay your taxes
first, and bring your suit TO enforce your
rights afterwards" is . sound one. but u
cannot operate IN Virginia 10 take away
the c,tizen's constitutional right to hayethe
writ Of mdsdgmus issued 10 The collecting
officer by, the highest court 10 the STATE
compelling that officer to receive coupons
for taxes.
Again The remedy provided In Iennes'
see, though it would be no remedy III 'r'
ginia, may be a. good as the remedy de'
nifd. and therefore The Tennessee law may
no constitutional. But not so in Virginia.
The pretended remedy provided 10 Tue
R~tppLEBGRGER bill is no "%Temedy" at 81,
and was not intended to be any rem
edy." on the contrary, the RtSdiusteTS
Themselves claim th3t the taxpayers VIII
All nav their taxes rather than resort 20
such a .'remedy." 0ut OF their own
months they stand condemned. They boast
that the operation OF the so.cailed "Tem-
edyv will be to compel the taxpayers 10
nav in money. Here is the Wings own
confession In rs issue OF Tuesday:
"If. after two years, TIE 18th section
shall not have beaten the coupons, the IAN
certificates will be called in as a reserve
Now, the 18th section thus spoken OF as
designed to "beat the coupons" Is the
very section which provides the. "amp'e,
speedy, and effective remedy! spoken Of
in the wings extracts.
"FaUquicr' stumbles over the same o.
struc,ion. When be says "aIl we have TO
DO is to give another remedy" and adds
that "the existence OF another remedy IS
Of itself a sufficient reason for refusing the
PRAYER for m~QndQmVS," we have no fault to
find With him. He lays down general prin-
cipIes. But, the wig itself being witness,
the RIDDLtBtRGEB bhl provides no other
remedy. Instead Of providing a remedy,
it provides a scheme for beating the cou'
pons," and labels 1t "romedy." WIZ any
court 10 Virginia except the county courts
decide that such a scheme is q "remedy'
which renders it unnecessary to issue the
writ Of mqndQmuS guaranteed TO every tax
payer? No. A thousand times, No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
COUNTY.

rCorrespondenee Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BERRYvLLE, VA, September 26, 1881.
Services were beld at the Baptist church
to-day ia compliance with the proclamation
OF President Arthur. The most interesting
and impressive feature Of the exercises was
the presence OF the pupils OF the Berryvilie
High School. They filed I'm, one hundred
and twenty strong. with their respected
principal, Professor Jones, at their head.
During the entire exercises the utmost
silence was observed by all the pupils, in
Guiding the smallest.
AppTopriate remarks were made by the
Rev. Mr.. Darlington, OF the Presbyterian
Church; The Rev. j.. Rice Smith. OF the
Methodist Church aud the Rev. O. Ely
son, OF the Baptist Church. The laSt-
named gentleman said, amongst other excel
lent remarks: al pity the man who would
interrupt the feeling OF brotherhOOd-the
sentiment OF fraternity that has grown into
a strong tie TO bind together the hearts OF
the people without regard TO s%eclion."
"This sentiment" said the speaker, " has
been the outgrowth OF a sympathy which
has animated the whole people as their
prayers assembled For the recovery Of our
stricken President
He stated farther: "Iverily believe there
is greater good in his death than In his
life." This may be the samson that has
pulled down the L" pillars OF the temple" 81
passion and prejudice, and II the death OF
the lamented Garfield has slain the bitter
passions Of men he will moi have died In
vain. The Rev. Mr.. Darlington referred
more particularly to the Christian aspect OF
Mr.. Garield's character, and endorsed the
sentiment that whilst "Alexander might
be TegaI ded the Great and Arislides The
Just, the memory Of Garfield would be for
ever coupled with the Good" II seemed
stTange TO the speaker that "whilst only q
mort year e men were engaged In the
bitterness OF partisan strife In opposition to
Mr.. Gardeld's election, the very sSme mel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

The attention Of the WING is called 10
yesterdays issue OF The Conservative Dem
Ocrat known to The Wing last gear as The
Kelley Motor. From that paper our neigh
Dor will learn that Dir. BLAIR spells 'pro-
flts,v "pro6eHs," aud "~deemed," /" deam-
ed1 There Is 40 room for mistake In these
cases. The editor OF the Conservative DEM
0csul has "the documents"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

BURNETT's COCAINE WILL W THE HAIR
and keep it in a strong and healthy condI.
ton, because it VIII stimulate the roots Of
the hair, and restore the natural action upon
which lis growth depends.
Burnett's FlaYoring Extracts are absO-
mtelV Durp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
hats the talk for the Southwest.

The Rhode Island Legislature met In
special session on Monday, not Tuesday
Consequently the new senator will be
elected time enough TO be In Washington
on the 10th. The Legislature adjourned
over till October 4th-the day a senator Is
to be elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

General Hancock behaves happily on all
occasions. He Is handsome in several ways
Cincinnati Commercial.
A well-merited compliment. Everybody
must have been struck with the fact men
toned By the Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
PICTUwE FRAMES rNGRAylNe~@'

HAVING RECEIVED MY
III STOCK. | am Offering all goods +"
'sxIO PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES coa.''
20, So, and 4Oc. 10 81 tED\l
FRAMES from loo. upwards. ..,.
COKNICkS MADE 10 OGDFR a. love-, rs,
POLE-CORNICES AID kAitNsiV'
NlCES on hand.
FRAMEO CuROMgS from 50, 79e'lof'
EAsElS Tor man. al aud parlOr. .,Ogp. rs
$500 "ANSS N'"S 4. LIME
W se l5.im el2 MSIa $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

GoODE y MAHoYE.-Those who had the
pleasure OF hearing Hon. John Goode In The
courthouse OF this county last Saturday
week can readily understand why Malone
declined TO meet him In discussion in
Woodstock when challenged by G00de 10
do 10. -StduntOn Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

PosTNAsTRRs APPOINTED, james ID. Clay,
Clsy's Mills, Halifax county, Va, and
james 4. Cousins, Dision, Din wlddle cpun-
~, Va; Robert o. Norris, Lively Oaks,
Lancaster county, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

The Wing need not try to set the Dis
patch aud the state at lOggerheadS. The
Dispatch has no quarrel with the State be-
cause the latter chooses TO fight on the color
line. In fact. we print to-day an editorial
somewhat tincturcd with the same doc
trinc. CT was put III type a week OF more
aso.1 We are satisfied that we are touch
ing The Rea0iusters on their sorest spot
when we expose the hIdeCus character OF
the R%IDDLtBgRGER bill. Whoever has any
doubt on this subject need only read the
Win, whose vain efforts 10 bolster up that
monstrosity have eliminated in the follow
ing sad confession :
"The bin makes no immediate provision
OF tax certificates for any purpose. It Is q
scheme to be held in terrOTem over the tax
coupon for two wears, and to be only re-
sorted to then If judged advisable and me-
eossary and when leSOrted to the taX'bill
will double the rate of taxation and keep
taxation at IFS existing sum on everybody.
The section which c0ntemplates a future
resort to tax. certificates at fifty cents in the
dollar also provides for their issue to every
tax to an amount double the sum
Of all his taxes on real and personal pro-
perty; and it Is obvious that The
intent Of this provision is that the
tax.cOupons may, in the last resort,
be thus fought and overcome by their own
tax-rece .vablc weapon, Without either in
creasing or diminishing anYbOdy's taxes.
Hence, as poll-taxes, lieense-taXeS, and the
like are not at all affected either by the cer-
t~ifcates or bv the double rate OF taxation,
they suffer nothing by being omitted from
the provisions OF the fifteenth section.
People, however, who pay taxes on real
and personal property, no matter if they do
also pag pOll.taXeS, license.taXeS, &c, will
have an equal share in the provision Of GER
tifcates for their real aud personal pro-
perty taxes. It was aud is believed that the
application Of the certificates and the double
rate Of taxation TO the property tax will be
sufficient as sglinst the tGX.coupOnS but,
II IFS extension to all subjects OF taxation
be thought best, that can be easily accom-
pllshed.
"Simple Simon and his simple readers
are very much mistaken il they believe that
the Riddlebefger bill intends TO reduce the
revenue by renting any portion OF any
body's taxes. No! The revenue is to be
maintained, because it is necessary TO pay
expenses Of government, Of schools, asy.
lums, &C., aud three per cent. interest
on our Just debt; but that revenue, TO be
so applied, is to be rescued from taX-cou-
pons, to be realized in money and PAID IN
mOney, IN tut, TO all proper purposes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
CARPETS, 0iIeCLOTRs, &e.

CARPETS, OlL-CLOTHS. &C.-I have
Just received my FALL STOCK OF goods.
GAkPhIS, .QJL-CLOTHs, RUGS, MATS aud
DkU6HkIS OF all grades. Corniee, Lace, and Dam.
ask CURTAINS OF the latest styles Shades.
!iollands,Sc. PAPER hangipgs Of ali styles. which
l am oner ,ng At lowest prices. Allorders promptly
aitsHdvl TO, Work done In town and eooniry;
A. JENNINGS.
se l9'2m No, 1871 Main street, Eiehmona, va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
SUMMER
WARN SPRINGS,

HOP BIrTERs cures by remoidag The cause OF
sickness aud restoring vitality,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
k4nhN. srAaIONkKY. A..

ALL THE SCHOOLGIRLS for publ
"A aud private schools;
STRAPS, BAGS, INK, PENCILS
PENS. HOLDER@. STATES,
SPONGES. RULES, CRANONS,
And ala tinds OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT or Hlnh'
new and old. in the southern sttlss IS a. 1902 -i
1904 Main street.
Sc 25 d&w NV. RAND0LrH 4 FNCil-LL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
PRoPOSALS.
DTOPOsALS TO FURNISH STATION.
Cry FOR THR STATE or N.EolNlA
INVITED.
COMMON WEALTH o. NtFolN.' I
OFFICE ~UP'r. PUBLIC ~IhtNliN'.
RICHMOND. NrurpHffT "a. lNNas

COMMON WEALTH o. FlFDIN.NI
OFFICH ~UP'r. PUBLIC IhtNllN'..
REgnMOED, Scppesafr "a, l00''
sealed proposals wilbbe rtcsrrA a. fN'. F.
n SATURDAY Y October ]. AfSt, a. IL W..
gapCrs specified bcHos. The uapsfs @ic
cred At such place OF places n htchWth1
Ipernteudoal may direct, ths d. liutr
.igered dsaiuR tGs mouta "a SOY r hh1'
hundred realms ~ tae dity-p0uud bOOe.t
be- delivesed DY tls 2oTa OF OtIubtti
auee dnTtug NONEMBfR. 1hesiNty p"le
pAuer f.f 81 n GHtttaus ksuort5 NUT it N'-'
ly tie lsr OF NONF MhtE.
The successful bidder VII De rt4uit~
bond and secnTltY 80 be- approved py ti
OF tire Common eallf ~ tOu0le ihe asv~At
contract;
100 REAM~ nOuRLR.CAP. % uon4Ai
100 REAMS So-PUUND MEDIUM,
] 400 REANS 20 POUND DENY
as FAM IKE % Nd FDib'i
So REAMs No I STOCK WITHIN
y Ound-tO D. dvhYcrtt-t Inv.
| 800 REAMS No. / BOOk-uUlbLt-Mtl'
uniform In color aud free rom h'
esiOh so pounds Withosf Wfdlp
pou1d allowed Tor wraUper aud lMi'
rram-ihis paper must be Of NJ.
20 REAMS 10 POUND No MANiLi
| go REAMS 5O-POUND M. MANlLAN vf.
DUN 6O-POUND BOOK, Tor SAN "
Reports.
This PAPER must be or The best QIalfy.
Bidders sre required 20 die 'ptcim.4' tR
paper with their bids. X.
Superintendent 81 Public tI"
Sc 25-iocl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF YIRGIyn
WI RICHMOND.
FACULTY.:

The FORTY roURTH SESSION Of IBIS imam.
lion commences yikSr MONDAY OF OCTOg,g
end terminates Stay 18TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

NTADEHOlSELLE TARDINEL,
vi rest Foriy.sixth street. v. T., RuNfu'\I
sud DAY SCHOOL FOR HOUNG LADlt~ n.
SEPTEMBER 27TH. Thorough English '".
daily lectures; French aud other langnik,e ..-'
within six months; Drawing aud hI-.D4- D.
tages un.urpasseh uuI7.I.H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

GEORGE f. MERRlLL'S school
" FOR YOUNG LADIES And Ml>>t>, Do
LOT east Cary street. Will begin
SEPTEMBER 20. 1881,
Professor HASSELEFF Instructor or f-.
and German. OtheT assistance of the best L...
Will he employed. Circulars tthe bookstore.
81 lS.2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
DAMPATIKE ACADEMY.

The regular session Of thi, school vii Or'u .H
FIRST OF OCTOBER. under fhe charge ~ N. .
DAVIS, graduate Of ihr University Of VIZ
For circulars. spply % Colonel THOMAS 81, tAt
TfR, MsHgulu pOst-ohce. King william 600.
Va. jy SOW, ThE~aNs"t.'l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
ATlO

MISS EMMA GREBE TEACHER 0g
WI TIE GERMAN LANGUAGF IN -.
=, OILS OF Mrs. GORDON. BSeLisH and Mr.. co..
N.ipfHms her friends and patrons fhat 80
choOi bours n O'Clock r ST. she will form ppf
WAITE CLASSES IN CONVERSATION. and ~
a CLASS IN LITERATURE. she refers ~ ~
following gentlen.ea: Nessrs. Y. o. NOlnnr g. -
Peple, and A Ostcrloh. Her address r. 70. ~:
north Ftnh street. - % p.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

I OCUST-DALE ACADEMY
Il will commence its treHty-tOurth aunUI. s.-I g
SEPTEMBER 10 1881,
With Colonel ID. b. BOYD. ~ Baton Rouge, iI.f
principal. assisted by former insiruciofs-lh"
WILLIS and PHILIP MAJOR, and other com l''t.
teachers.
TERMS 1900 fer on expenses for ninc m0n'.t
Address COLONEL II. r. BOYD NO.
LAfskIN WILLIS,
iv % tCc1 Locust Dale, Madison county. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, j. q

The scholastic exercise Cd this Institution " H
r,suWpd on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER F. l--..
For catalogues ~ full Information apply i.
% REy.P y. r. NEALi. 3. ~. lrt. '..'.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-24

good taste, that most of the modern read
sers prefers not to see the black lines Of
mourning, which were once sol common
and we, therefore, omitted Them, but since
learning the custom has rot changed ftht
Bulletin taught the Paragraph that the
custom had not changed we regret we die
decide otherwise. We notice however
we were in good company. As fine a re
publican paper as the st. Leuis Globe
Democrat, did not black-line, while numer
Gus eastern and western republican papers
are on the same list" f.ss
We have not noticed one republican
paper, excepting the Raatagraph.
(The Bulletin does not exchange with
the Union Editor ARGUs)"
that refused or neglected to turn its col
umn rules on the morning after the late
Presidents death The Globe Democrat
we have no doubt, refused, like the Pan.
tagrapA. to put on mourning. That paper
hated Gen. Garfield and scandelously
abused him until the Globe Democrats dis
ciple the stalwart Guiteau, shot him. On
~ few days before the republican Cult
eau's bullet mortally wounded the Presf
dent, the Globe Democrat declared that
Garfield was the tainted product of fif-
teen minutes craze in the Chicago repub-
lIcan national conventioni" The Globe
Democrat mourn for Garfield 1t would
rather join in dance on his gravel The
PaatdgrdDh finds consolation in the fact
that both the Paragraph and the Globe
Democrat refused to put on mourning for
the murdered Garfield.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-24
The expressions of sympathy on the o.

The expressions of sympathy on the oc
currence OF our Presidents death are
worthy of more than brief mention. II
is remarkable in many respects. 1t is of
course the proper thing for different
governments to offer expressions of con-
dolence and sympathy in cases of nationa
bereavement; but the present expressions
are more than this. There is nothing of
fetal or perfunctory in the resolutions
which have been adopted in England ana
throughout Europe. They are the expires
sions of the heart of the people, true
and deep sympathy with the United States
in this their hour of deep affection. That
when Queen Victoria sent her coincidence
to Mrs. Garfield it was dictated by her
own true feelings none can doubt.
1t was an act particularly fit, COM
ing from one woman to another; from a
widow to one who is but lately stricken
with the same grief There is lesson to
be learned from this, a lesson of interna-
tional feeling. The nations of the earth
have sorrowed with our sorrow, mourncd
with our grief. The people of many lands
have expressed their adherence of the
crime, their sympathy with the stricken.
Let us remember all this, and when in the
future the policy of foreign governments
do not suit US, before we proceed to ex-
IRENE measures, bear in mind how the
people of those governments grieved when
our President was shot.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-24

The weekly Union comes out will
mourning rules. We are gratified that the
Union has so far yielded to popular wish
as to give this little tribute to the memory
of our dead President The ARGUS is per
fectly willing to keep the Union informed
of like matters which are expected of them.
and with its customary good nature will
continue to furnish it with good advice, and
make no charge. We are glad to see from
the Weekly that the Union has profted
from that already given, and hope that it
viii prove as doeile pupil in the future.
The Uniou can never hope to equal the
ARGUS, but if it keeps on trying, ana
watches closely our example, it may be
able to IN some degree initiate us, and be
come great improvement on its present
self. There is one thought in connection
with the turned column rules in the weekly
which win suggest itself. If it could turn
its weekly rules, why could it not its
daily?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-24
ER. coNKLlNG,s PLUCK.

Pluck, if not good English IS good stuff
When Mr.. Roscoe Conkling stood out in
the hot September sun, the other day
which also is said not to be good English
greeting all his Utica friends, and carried
the day'-whichi is esteemed good English,
and is excellent English for him-he dis
played quality which all Americans ad-
mire
And Mr.. Conkling succeeded in carry
ing The day; and we, who abhor his third
termism and his hatred of the freedom Of
the press, cannot help feeling glad that
ish on American soil, and that opposing
free principles on American soil giants are
soon reduced to pigmies.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-24

The investigation into the Meredith mat
tiers, so far as this city is concerned, has
assumed curious phase. Evidence has
been suppressed as far as possible. Of
that there is no doubt BY whom or with
what end in view there is no great certain
ty, although it can be easily surmised with
some degree of accuracy. Parties have
been here with that end in view, and per
sons in this town have assisted them. OF
this there seems to be no doubt. What
means have been used to suppress evil
dence can only be guessed at, but it prob
ably was of a pecuniary nature. The only
witness who is now disposed to testify is
Glaspell. the night clerk at the time Mere
dith was reported to be here; he is now
agent for Lorillard, and can not easily be
tempered with. What the outcome of the
trial will be is hard to tell. If there is no
change in the present complexion of things,
it will probably fall through on account of
not being able to compel the presence OF
witnesses. 1t would seem, if the Rev. Mr..
Meredith is as innocent as he claims he is,
that he would seek the presence of those
witnesses himself, instead of allowing him.
self to stand in the position of being ac-
cused of keeping them away. The same
course would naturally be expected of his
counsel.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
A Cure Guaranteed.

DR.. e. c. WEsTss NERVE AND BRAIN TREATxENT
epecihc for Hysteria. Dizziness, Commissions.
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss Of
Memory. Spermatorrhsea. Impotency, Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by oFer-ex-
ertion, self-abuse, over indugenes, which leads
TO misery, decay snd death. One box will cure re-
cent caees- Each box G0ntasafe months treat
ment. One dollar box. bexes for FIVE doll
lars sent by maiA prepaid receipt Of price. We
guarantee six boxes 20 cure any case. With each
order received by us fer six boxes accompanied
with 1--WE doltars, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money the treat
ment does not effect q cure. Guarantees issued
Jnly BY McCabe 81 wheaton, Drnggists Rock Iel-
and, NE Orders By mail ct regular price. d&W