davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

A few davs ago a wOman with q SIX
months old infant in her arms went in
10 q prominent jewelry store in this
city and desired 70 have the childs ears
pierced 80 that il might wear q pair Of
eaf-rings. 1--WE do not pierce ears here, n
said one Of the gentlemen behind the
counter; ..that Is a surgical operation
and is practiced by the doctors now.
and he directed the woman "a a we'll
known doctor whose Office is on Shelby
street.
Al visit to the doctors Office or GER
tain DAYS 81 the week when the surgi-
cal opcration spoken Of Is in progress
has quite ain attraction for the novelty
seeker, who will there find people Of All
ages. from grandmothers y babes ~
arms, waiting their turn 70 have q per-
feet ear mutilated in answer 70 me
tyrannical demands Of fashion.
\. hate to do ii" said the doctor.
taking a small gold piercer from . vel
vet ease. " but II people will have holes
bored in their ear like wild Indians
may As well do the job deccntly for
them as to have them jab = darning-
needle through and disfigure them
selves. "A very pretty girl came - me
the other day and said her friends had
given her q pair Of diamond earrings
and she wanted to wear them. She had
J sinai sar.nnstra,aj Mn M.
iace y, ~ .nn 49, .;o,.c..J .n5
ous, NJ, sne . go
nag . ~ -. ,~,c.ss $500, doc-
tor?r Merely an Office fee Of one dol
lar. II is quite necessary to be careful
n cr.unk 49, = 49, 49, III snail
4. III ;na;s;nr ~ /; m.v ~ I'M forerun-
- .ne ..nh rn,,i'ia n sometb;ng
nsL Dana;na.;nr ~
' hNc ~. thcro ! .rcerst;t;on about The
.a1,ad I'LL ;ton
! ~ asS Il \. ,aorc,v . srncrst;tion
I - ce-.ss ard m.nv sorc;,rners
s~Ta,;,,s ~ n;erc;nr ~ cars vii carry
. 49,. 1872 x-rsorness Il tLe eves.
~ ~ ~. snn,anwm man ,re.r COVERINGS.
: 49, = ~ ~ t,,,tb A M ;dea y
~ I;,sle ;nst,,,ment With which liz
I aoe,nr n;a,cas ~ rnsfomcr's ears has \
i sIhea,h r,..c nrcxents 4 from coinc TX
. 60 snd wh;ch remains II thc Jar unit
Z ~ .;ixer wire 4 introduced. 81 IN.
s.e.,i roi5 crsief~ which are worn A
: &C. fS;s /: ~ reinforcement mon II.
y mashar's mathol nftat;nc 4 darninr
nrod,a tir.sded xv;,b varn ~ white cm
y ,'.s:ne~. .;,r ,;rcb;nr fbo ear \,
4 'rsh " IA then n-uncfnr;ng /
w;thout ,nv regard 10 the hanging .
y thc ear-rin9. There Is 4 tribe Of SoutI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

Err-"r"t -..r- ~ .-....- s.- ,,,...-
<""- <+'~ -- T. ~. &.,i-
rr"<'n< q. w ..'.
w-.<n,>arox. Apr,iI
.. -
HE following y the 'un rNs n ~:
4,>"- Nh.
thlnesc phi'
~ Ne senate: At'er = careful s.n.'asrs y
~ ". y $500, ,-..tx s,,c.l.tsnn~ relating ~
execute certain ut.ss '--.r n.
sh'nss !, o-.ssns,~s' WIN nv oh,sctions q lis
r,ssarc a nation il j,isurci IN rcpudiatinx
l~ssr~--- -.,.-.s.r,s .,,x wh., thev arc NJ
connict win great paramount interests. Even
then al possible reasonable means for mpnity-
~, IT changing these obligations by mutual
agreement should be exhausted before resort.
Win them. The~s rules have governed the
United states in their pass ,n='srso"r ,ss
Win otnct tv"r' y. -
Of nations ! an persuaded tnat 4 con-
-. e.,,n ~ NJ NATION. a pledged
~ China ii viii concur with me In re-
<sct,n~ fh1s mode ~ regulating Chinese Immi-
S&n' ,h shssil mcer thc ~ rectatione 81 the peo-
cle M fhc limited states without coming IN con-
h,ct win the rights or Ch.na. The present
An..t ~-~,c,,rt .lerrSfir inter-
els ana our previous relations. The trvaty
commonly kn1"n y a 49,. ~ .iehf ~
ennis.r.a up2 ~ wv N IN" frnif.,i states for
fhe purpose 81 curiosity or trade. or - perma-
ntht I.-.1.n.s. y Y, rfn.,a. S,t,.S ~ China
Sal g = e 81 s,'' tss se q unn n, emisrant coming o
fhc United states the right 70 travel there
q reside tnere, Win al tns rsi M Z . ' !
Or subjects 81 the most favored nation Un-
Der tne ultrr.aons " ~. y t-n'fc, Sf.fes ana
tnt insututvn- ~ -. a.3 ..c;r means
~ ~ of,.'n'ng 4 ii~xel,ho5d mirht be serious
y ansSt,n w ~ f'esrcss afiemnf-
uon q Sninsse mpo1' ,, S3. ~ ia9fs.
1ar,omn mr. I've act which Il passed proved To
p ~ VOCATION ~ our teat p}r.,,5nss ~tss
AMI ntinx re1.'rns1 ~ y y n.rcme ! la~
bplo@atie relief vas then sought 4 new
treaty was cone,ul1a WI N1 nns z, was
~aorozsting the burlinksms ,resay 49,
ment "a the United state- might resnlate,
Aihtt pr -i-ptua VIZ N,,tn'ns ~ --.iSn,na
er- ~ me ln.t.u s,atss; ~ .ne.r ,,a,w n.y.,
hib.t then. and that the limitation or suspen.
Sion should rs rtHSunao!e' W. 7n r,sn ~ rft.{,
only y ne Sninese wno m,xn.k x, " h.',r q,
clud q IN the iimitatipn' ms treaIy ~ u1r nla'
The Chinese dovsrnment e the uni ss s.st IS
; 2, @'' under ? he : b asssi sfs.sy: ]
leaves rs ~ our own ~ y nstrlu ls.
when and how " WI, eniorce tnese ''n,
liAuons. Snina may .ne1.hpto n ye~r,
the right - eNpect tn1t I" rn'..t
Ing them ~ WILL ~. $500 w, W. ~,
% oyerStcr tnis grant ana tnNe untc I'LL y. ~.
peen cpnotnt1 ~ " 49, T.r-,3
new IT. atty. under the operation 81 the Sun~i
tutinn- became part ~ ~ r1pteui. ..w I. = 4
Land. and nc present nst y. ~ r v nos,e9 :
.h,ch shina reiInanisbes ~ the United states
~ ~ nrsf article .ae Initen r.n.ss Y Sh.p,os
cred p deciu. wnrtner tns Som'ns ~ snsir 49,
lhbprtrs n the tnitf1 rttts-, =. w tn ~.
dcnce therein. Affects or threatens ~ auce. ~
interests. or ~ endtnEer kop1 utust ea.n. !,
within fne whole country 70 ~ uns .11.SS ~
ins ~. r..it 4, 4 NY NV = ,',as ~ I'M comin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

-Forty-cight Italian thcaters have
been closed during the present season a.
financial failures. Their managers csi-
IDENTITY undertook 70 introduce . season
Of legitimate drama. II they had en-
raccd Buffalo Bill. Tony Pastor, Paddy
RYAN and such stars" the season
would have been 4 gratifying stcccss'-
No,riIysID Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

ricr and the ? Wnlfrcd over the fence and the
2 fought. The tnrret proved too much for Tod
dies. and aiNre they could haul him on the bat
lie ground he had made . good square meal IN
gentleman IN . broad br|m hat told him 70 Rsta
bottle ufSr. Jkcons OIL and rub him with II, and
II would cure him in no time. What does Tom
do but steal into the chapel at NcSfer time and
slide into Father Jacobs confessional tox and
beg 81 him d bottle of his oil with which 70 rub
his dorr. The Father felt Of Toms head II was
hot an aforc Tom could utter 4 prayer. Two men
were lnrein' him home followed iy a great crowd,
who kept AZ = safe distance, thinking he had
aud screamed II ~ let frcc, The tighter they held
on 10 him. In rticrncc 70 another torment. tho
Chicago Wfstera Clhaifc recently wrote: .Nr.
Joel - Harvey. u. 4. Collector Of Internal Rove
nue.. of this city. has ff.nt over two thousand
dollars on medicine for Ais wifi. who was suffer
Ing frrndtuiiy from rheumatism. and without
deriving any hcneft whatever: yet W. bottles
Of SL. JACOBS OFT accomplished what the most
fkilifnl medical men failed IN doing. We could
Fisr the names uf hundreds who have cured
by this wonderful rvfnSdy did space ItrlnituA
through the use ~ this valuable liniment II Nj.
Janes A. Coninn, librarian 81 the Union Catholic
Library q this city. The following is NJ. Con
hans Endorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LrnRARr A~ssoc1Ar1oS,)
xi UN1ft.,rN Srf1.
CHICAGO, Sept. ~. $3.50.
wish 10 Md m testimony " The merits ofSf.
JAcOns OIL ns 4 cure for rheumatism. One bot
lie has cnrcd me Of this Troublesome disease.
time: bun, thanks u the remedy. ! am cured. 1his
statement 4 unsolicited by any one IN ~ inter
iAnls "A. CoSIAS. Ilbnrian.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

rcr several years 10 have furnished the Da.rynen q
America with an c~xrelent ARTIFICIAL color for butte %
mertorloas that il r1<t with rrc1f success evtrywhrfr.
rccsivlnr The hirhszt,s nd only prizes - both inisrnS
tInnal Hairy FnlfA
But ~ patient and scienfi1c mienlrc<car W -
fmprovci IN several points. and DOW odeE this nov eo'os
- ~ ~~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

fffc< rcxafions DO not generally cumc on one
like q storm descending Che mountain III Ike 4
whkiN lnd; hey comc as the rain doe. III SINE
sections III the -wurld-Etnily. hut every DIV.
Ono u lIfCs diScomiortS II presented herewith:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

~ log rk4r. ~rtAkfuEo f
nntthc 10y tar ~
minds a. ola b. ; story
OF dog and the GOMEZ.
which We here give
IN q short extract firm
the boys letter: "G0lly.
-Boh. you ought 10 la
been there Last night 10
n-scen the fun Tom
Wilkins dorK Ioidles
was a ectfin' ~ the cato
again a. the CONT,
when along comes Old
sykes burned ruf tar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

Tho HoVuut1Eo0 80
uwrrxs D Color TIE nuIrxHHfLk
TWILL EorrunN RA,zcm
WorvEs Hz1oHIER Color
nrsTHE cHEArEsr coIo1 MxpE
n hnr the>> GOOD quaiificsf<canse 4 = the stronrrss
"A hrlrhfest color. and. While p~rarcd IN Oh, - 49,
~omrr1nfrd thaf Il I<fmrozsihtc for A 10 bccome rnnci1
ncvWARG II III limitations. and q aflcthcr q. g,
- - e<rrV other one - hnhic 70 become rancid anc
~-c5 ~ fr.;rr irto wkira II n put Ak for W. = =
cor urp1ovE coloR and take no Other. y ycs
c-nnct GO Il ~r1t< 70 Us 20 know where md hov 70 ~
4 Without EXTRA ex1cnse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
THE TRIAL OF ARAB,

The trial of Arab Pasha is to commence
to-day. He is to be defended by an Eng
lish counsel, who it is to be presumed, un.
aerstands Arabic, in which language the
proceedings are to be conducted. II the
Egyptians were free to act they would I'M.
doubtedly make short work of Arab. The
khedive understands that he never can
reign in security while his late enemy is
alive. The English, however, seem dis.
posed to insist that the trial shall be con-
Quoted after British methods, which is
very absurd, and which the same English
would at once see the absurdity of if the
scene OF the late war had been India, and
Arab mutinous Indian Rajah or Prince.
Should Arab be released all the Eastern
peoples will conclude that his enemies are
afraid of him. His prestige will revive,
and he will be source of apprehension,
and very probably of trouble, as long as he
lives. If evidence is brought to ~1ect
him directly. with the confsgration and
sack of Alexandria it will be hard to Justify
'esemency. The English, however, are
notorious for exhibiting their sentimental.
ity on fhs> most infelicitous occasions, and
so they may end by making hero out Of
this tool of the Turkish Pashas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
A USELESS PEAT.

Captain Webb. the famous swimmer,
has remained lbs hours in taak Ief water
OF a temperature of So. We cannot see
that this proves anything. In fact it is
about as useless feat as Tanners starva.
ton experiment. That a man should be
able to stay l2S hours in tank of water
at So does not prove that man could stay
one hour in an ocean at temperature of
CO.. Captain Webb, it is true, has sue.
ceeded in swimming across the English
Channel, but that also was feat which
not one man in million could or ever
will accomplish. The tank feat may be
regarded as proof of what Captain
Webb could do under the given condi-
tions, but it does not help the world to
any conclusions as to the possible endur-
ancs of the generality of men under natural
conditions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

New Uses FOR CoRK.-The pictures of
the British soldiers in Egypt all represent
them as wearing hats or helmets made of
cork. Hats made eff this material have
now become very popular for wearing dur.
ing very hot weather. They afford good
protection to the head and keep out the
heat. A. the same time they are very
light. Thin strips of cork are also useJ fer
sweat bands of hats and caps, and for the
soles of boots and shoes. Similar strips
are employed for Inning boxes and cases,
and for covering tables and stands. They
are also employed by entomologists for
fastening insects to. Cork cut into thin
shavings is now extensively used for filling
mattresses, pillows and cushions, and is
found to answer the purpose most admir-.
ably. Bits of cork, such as are trimmed
OIL IN cutting bostle-stoppers, are secured
to sheess OF paper or cloth and used for
wrapping up bottles, books and other ar
tlcles hat are liable to be injured il trans.
portatipn, and for putting under carpets.
Cork b some form continues to be the
principal material employed in the CON.
struction of life-preservers. Thin sheets
OF cork are also employed to cover tables,
stands and rollers whose surfaces are SUBJ
iectedto considerable friction. In north
ern Europe strips of cork are used to line
houses to keep out the cold. Cork in vari-
GUS forms is used in the construction of re.
frigeIators, as it is very poor conductor
of host. 1t has recently been found out
that illuminating gas of very excellent
qualify can be made of cork. Rough cork
is now much used in ornamental decoration
and in making rustic work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

A BRONZE STATUE OF GENERAL LEE
AT New Orleans what used to be known
as TivoG Circle now bears the name Lee.
place. A bronze statue of Robert E. Lee
from 10 to Is feet in hight is to bear out
the rechristening of the place. The model,
by Alexander Doyle, has been shown to
committee of visitors, among whom was
Jubal Early. The Confederate leader is in
gray suit, without decoration or orna.
ment, with the collar of the coat thrown
back. His right hand holds broad felt
hat and gloves, and hangs by his side; his
left ls clenched and rests on the hip with
the elbow out. The sword is in the scab.
bard and is hooked up. The coat is but.
toned up, and he wears belt and sash.
Lee wears his cavalry boots and stands
with his knees together and toes out, in q
military position of attention. The face
is raised and looks forward. 1.-THE pose of
the figure is one of dignity and firmness,
and there is decided but not obtrusiye
air that marks the commander" The con.
tract is for $4,000, the casting to be done
in Philadelphia. Beauregard ia the First
Vice President of the Monument Associs.
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
BUFFERS, DUaREks AND BUFFERS.

A funny result has followed the amalga.
nation of the Buffers, buffers and Buffers
in San Francisco. The amalgamated Con.
vention met on Saturday night. and made
eight nominations, every one of which was
identical with the original nominations of
the buffers. If the Buffers are to have
the whole ticket it is of course apparent
that the Buffers will have wasted their
time. In which case they will certainly
be disatfected, and will not work for or
vote for the ticket. It is possible that
they are to have their share of the nomina-
tions out OF the Boards of Supervisors and
Education. If that is so it stands to rea.
son that these two Boards will be sacri.
feed, for the Duffer organs have asserted
constantly that the Buffers were all bad
men, and corrupt. Ii the buffers have SO
arranged matters that the Buffers are to
have nothing. there will be no harmony in
the party after the Convention adjourns.
In any event the voters have had fair
warning to distrust both factions, and con.
sequently they cannot accep. with conf.
dence the work of the amalgamated Con.
vention. 1t is very pretty mess, but it
shows once more how completely free from
everything in the shape of honest principle
the present campaign is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.

All the military authorities of England,
and nearly all the most distinguished men
in ell other professions, are opposed to the
construction of the Channel Tunnel, and
therefore the presumption is that it will
have to be abandoned. The military re.
port upon it insists upon precautionary
arrangements which would be almost i'm
possible, and concludes with the opinion
That even if these precautions were all
taken there would still remain several ele.
ments of danger. In the face of such con-
illusions it will be hopeless to push the un.
dertaking, the more especially since there
is really no public opinion in England
which is not hostile to it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

THE DUMB SPAKE,-No affidavit accom-.
panies the following statement from the
Alamance On. C.l Cleaner: Recently there
was camp-meeting in Bethel, and Bob
Tawney, deaf mute, Is years old, was
regular attendant of the camp services,
Many people wondered what Bob was do.
ing there, az he could hear nothing, but he
told them what he was about before the
camp. meeting was over. At the last call he
came up to the mourners' bench, opened
his mouth, and sang the hymn "He
Proclaimed His Conversion. Il is stated
there was general amazsment, and all the
sinners present were converted. Accord.
ing to this, the boy Bob got his hear.
ing, and speech, and voice culture in
singing all at once, although he had
never beard the human voice before. The
account also states that Bob Tawney has
been deaf from birth, and consequently
dumb, and to this his father and mother
and others who have known hSm from in.
fancy at Snow Camp are willifg to swear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
CHINESE LITERATURE.

A certain Society for tie Advancement
of Women, at Portland, Maine, has re.
Gently been edited by a Mrs. Severance,
of California, who read paper on the
Chinese question, from woman's stand
point" We are afraid that woman's
" standpoint is not remarkable for accu-
racy as to facts, for Mrs. Severance in
formed the Society, among other things,
that China has a vast collection of books,
"singularly pure in thought and word.
Now it is no doubt true that the literature
of China has not as yet been exploited by
the Western nations, and that really very
little is known regarding il. Bat so much
of it as las been examined by competent.
scholars certainly does not warrant the
eulogy bestowed upon it by Mrs. Sever
ance. Chinese Literature, so far as known,
ia in fact the most barren and Improbable
of all literature. 1t abounds with pedantic
disquisitions upon the ceremonial law, and
dreary grammatical treatises. OF imagin.
ton, poetical feeling, elevated sentiment,
philosophical reflection, research after
truth, love of any knowledge worth the
having, it contains nothing at all. The
so-called philosophy of Confucius is ex-
tremely barren and unsatisfactory, and his
successors have not improved upon
his style of thought or express
sion. In short Chinese Literature
may be regarded as showing to what ex-
tent the intellect Of vigorous nation can
be cramped and aborted by rigid and
persistent ceremonialism, which has been
made to absorb and supersede all orig.
inal thinking, to stifie and repress inquiry,
to foster suicidal conceit, and to
exclude all healthy contact with Nature.
What the Literature of China is to-day the
Literature of Europe would have become,
but for the Italian Renaissance and the
Reformation. The labors OF the School.
men were emphatically in the Chinese di.
rection, and it is quite conceivable that if
nothing had interfered with the system of
intellectual repression and distortion
which those schoolmen maintained, st.
Thomas Aquinas, the "Angelic Doctor"
whose works the present Pope has so
urgently recommended to the Catholic
hierarchy, might have occupied in Europe
a position analogous TO tina. which Con-
fucius and Mencias hold in China, and
the Literature of the West might have been
as empty, futile and pithless as that of the
Celestial Empire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
SECOND EDITION.

second edition Of the RECORD UNION is issued
each day at P. N. bringing the Eastern and coast
news up 10 tina. hour. By this arrangement tn
RECORD UNION will present the latest news obtain
able at all points east and north of Sacramento
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD US1os
Is carried by morning trains, and Is ahead of all
competitors far north Chico, on the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Benicia and south to
Stockton, and east to Cofax, Folsom and Placer
lille ard sll intermediate places The second edition
natter win DO found each dGy upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

ELEPHANTS AS NURSES there are
children in an East Indian family the ele.
plants show great fondness for them, and
are really careful nurses. In that warm
climate it is no uncommon thing for iackal
or wolf to walk into hut when the moth.
er is away, or even when her bsck ia turned,
aud pick up and carry off the baby.
Bat if placed in the elephants care
she can go away feeling perfectly safe,
and the children enjoy their huge
playfellow. Sometimes a number Of
large elephants may be seen lying down
in the water, with their backs Just
above the surface, making small leland
on which the children play in great glee.
II one tumbles off the elephant fishes him
up with his trunk, and puts him back
again.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

Pulling THE ANTIoUARIASs.- the
beginning of the present century trick
was played on learned antiquary by a
student, who pretended to have found on
the nights of Montmartre an ancient stone
bearing the inscription, C. Els. T.
&c. /. L. +. CHI. f. MI. N.
D.. e. S. A. NE. S.. MANY
members OF the Academic des Inscriptions
were said to have been caught by it. The
more they cudge!ed their brains, the fur.
Their they wandered from the Interpretation
thereof. Whereas the letters, read straight
on, would have told them that "C'est lei
lie chemin des anes." ct. HIS. s.
I. e. P. A. T. H. F. 0. RID.
o. N. K.... E. Y. S.. "This is the
path for donkeys. "-ILondon Society.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

The CoLeR OF PURE WATER.-An eff.
fort has been made by Herr Victor Meyer
to determine the color of pure water. He
has found that it is shade between blue
and green. Taking two glass tubes 40 mil
meters in diameter and and about 5 me-
tiers in length, he connected them by means
OF rubber tubing, forming tube about u
meters long. Both ends of this tube are
fixed In glass plates and fitted with metal
sockets, which are provided with brass noz.
zles for filling the tube. ALI being arranged,
the tube is placed in perfectly horizontal
position and covered with o black cloth.
Upon looking through the empty tube the
field of vision appears colorless, as the
cloth and metal sockets prevent the glass
from exerting any influence. As soon,
however, as the tube is filled with distilled
water ana:ntense bluiah-green color is OBJ.
served.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
VIG0R, HEALTH And MANH00D,

one box sufficient for ordinary cases Zone months
useh ~ DO three boxes, graded (three months use)
now severe or OF how long standing, So Sent Sc
curely sealed from observation, with directions for
use valuable boob, describing how sufferers from
disorders resulting from Excesses Indiscretops or
overwork are permanently cured without Som.
ach Medication. sent free on application.
Every young man will profit BY its perusal."
lMedlcal Weekly MARST0N REMEDY CO.,
sl53mMWF lsS Fulton street. New York