davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-30
THE INIoUIrY OF THE LOTTERY.

A PERTINENT SERMON BY REV. @. X. cox Al
THE MT. VERNON CHURCH.
Mount Vernon Place NJ. L. church was we'll
filed last night to listen to very interesting
discourse delivered by the pastor, Rev. c. *.
Cox, on the subject "The Iniquity and Perils
of tho Lottery Traffic" The minister took
his text from Proverbs xviii, %:
lie that hasteth To be rich hath an evil eve and
cOnsldereth not that poverty shall come upon him.
The pulpit above every other agency is thC
one of morals it is its duty to uphold and
elevate all that which Is good and to expose
ali which is evil. j did not know until lately
that lottery tickets were sold in great quan
titles In this city. The number Of agencies es
tablished here is astounding The employees
of the government aud the poorer classes O
our citizens-in fact the working classes ait
National Republican., 1883-07-30
THE COURTS.
Action Taken md Suits Entered i'm the
Legal Tribunals OH Saturday.


Legal Tribunals Oh Saturday.
William B. Sayre, who is sued by his wife,
Sarah L. Sayre, for divorce, in which tho
charge is adultery, on Saturday filed his an
swer by Judge Pelham. lie denies the charge
of desertion and taking up with a negro wo-
man, Mary Almorilla. failure to support, and
cruelty. He denies that she has been good
and faithful wife to him, and states that she
was intensely jealous, so much so that she was
bereft of reason and threatened to kill him.
He denies that he is confirmed drunkard,
states that he is a hard working man. He
states that complainant has endeavored to in
duco him to sign paper transferring his
right to Hattie to her mother, &C. He then
recites the facts set out in the recent habeas
corpus case, and the order of Justice Cox COM
mitting the children to the care of the mother
of the defendant. And Notwithstanding this
order he says that his wife clandestinely took
the children away and is now secreting them
The case of Edmund w. Woodruff against
the National Shelf aud File company for an
injunction to restrain the latter from manu-
featuring file boxes, on the ground of an in
fringement of the plaintiffs patent, was ended
Saturday. This case has been running since
May 4. The question was referred to the
chancellor, who on Saturday delivered his
opinion, enjoining the file company. Gen. II.
ID. Mussey appeared for Mr.. Woodruff, and
w. II. Doolittle and w. +. Edmondston for
the company.
Justice James on Saturday certified the case
OF Francis Sacchi, proprietor of n fruit stand
on Fifteenth street. against Chief of Police
Dye, to restrain the latter from removing the
plaintiffs stand, to the court in general term,
to be heard on the first instance.
w. b. Bell, as attorney for Upton II. Rid
nour, on Saturday entered suit against Chas.
McClelland ct al. to enforce trust on account
of certain promissory notes.
THE RECORD.
Equity Court-.,,d0e JdmeS-Sacchi VS.. Dye GER
tilted to the court in banc. Woodruff VS.. National
Shelf and File company injunction granted.
Brown ct al. vs. Brown ct ais, sale confirmed
nis Robinson VS.. Johnson: time limited to take
testimony. Adjourned until to-day.
National Republican., 1883-07-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Tn c Republican
Book AND jon PRINTING OFFICE
Corner Tenth and D Streets.

The Largest and Most Complete
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISuM
In the city, and one of the most extensive In the
United States. Possesses every facility for the
prompt execution of all kinds OF work, from
NEAT CARD OR CIRCULAR
toa
MONSTER POSTER,
in any variety of coors AZ the shortest notice. and
on the most reasonable terms.
Country Merchants, Farmers, and others re.
qulring
STORE BILLS, PUBLIC SALE BILLS, &C,
will hud 1t to their advantage to call at address
THE REPUBLICAN, JOB PRRTING OFFICE,
Washington,
National Republican., 1883-07-30
PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND WOOD
Suction SuIrs.
NoTIoE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE,
WAsHINGTOS, ID. O., July 20, 1854
BY virtue of authority vested In me under section
Az Revised statutes the United States (pertanng
the District of Columba), Will. On the ElH II
DAY OF AUGUST, lass sell at auction TO the highest
bidder for cash, one hundred and forty.eight (l40
miscellaneous lois Of stolen and abandoned property
sale at 10 o'clock M, at Police Headquarters. 5O2
RICHARD SYLVESTER
Property Clerk Metropolitan Police
WAITER ID. WILLIAMS a CO., AuctoneeEs
jy2l, ,2S,au4
National Republican., 1883-07-30
FOR STATIONERY.
RErAerMnSr or STATE,

DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WAsHISGTON, Juue 10, 1888
Sealed proposals will be received at the Depart
os3 To furnish said department with stationery for
the year ending June 80 1854, in accordance with "A
schedule of articles which Will be supplied to persons
and firms proposing TO bid.
The right To reject any and all bids, or 10 accept
any portion or any bid, or amend the quantity given
of any article In the schedule is reserved; and each
bidder Is required 70 furnish with his bid bond with
TWO gureties In tue sum of $1,000 guarantee OF
faithful performance OF the contract which may be
awarded him.
cry room tthe department. leleJy9.ls,2S-t
DRoPosALs FOR COAL AND WOOD.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WAsHINoToS, ID, O., July l3, lSSl
Sealed proposals, 70 be lndorsed 'Proposals for
Coal and Wood" Will be received at this Office unt
u IN the 18th DAY OF JULY, 1881 for the below
described articles TO be delivered at the Navy Yard
Washington, II g.. free Of expense TO the govern
OF the contractor
Bureau of Steam Engineering.
1000 tons Cumberland coal, 2,2iO pounds each.
100 cords very best quality pine wood;
The coal to ne delivered in carts ON the wharf, TO be
Of very best qualify and containing fair portion OF
Jumps. The wood TO be delivered on the wharf
Responsible security required on the bldsfor the
prompt and faithful delivery of the articles
The right Is reserved to reject any or all BIDS not
deemed advantageous to the government
Blank forms for bids at This office .
jyl3-2aw,2w Pay Inspector ". 3 Navy.
National Republican., 1883-07-30
nAIderney Dairy yVngons,p

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning.
and delivered in u lb,"Ward' prints at 35c. per To-
Also cottage cheese, 80, per ball buttormilk, DC.
per quart, and sweet milk, &c. per quart
National Republican., 1883-07-30
BnIheads, Note, and Letter Heads.

CIRCULARS. CARDS, &c, &C.,
NEATLY PRINTED At
THE REPUBLICAN, Jon PRINTING OFFICE.
National Republican., 1883-07-30

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, No. 3OS Ninth street, near Penn =
sylVania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-07-30
Lnh LsrInline

or every description executed neatly at the short
est notice Rt The REPUBLICAN Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1883-07-30
shooting nj the ArsenaI.

The score made at the practice shooting at
the arsenal Saturday was as follows, fiva
shots being fired at each range:
National Republican., 1883-07-30
0lnorrtaktrs.
SprtiaI Autitrs.


H~9sys PoSToFFICE NOTICE,
Foreign mails for the week ending August will
TUkSDAY.-.At II m. for Europe per steamship
Wisconsin, via Queenstown at p: M. for Hayti,
per steamship Andes, via Port au Prince Mt p.
IN. Tor Newfoundland per steamship Scoua-
WEDNESDAY.-Atl0 10 g. m. for Jamaica, Savanilla,
Sc per Dteamshlp Belize; at 10 a. m. ior Central
America, the South Pacific Ports. and the West
Coast OF Mexico. per steamship Acapulco, VIA AS
RinMall At 10 a. m for 81 Kits, Antigua, Martin
lambrn; at II a. IN. for Venezuela and CuracOa,
per steamship Caracas; at II q. m. for Germany
aud bremen letters for Great Britain and other
European countries must be directed per Ha6s-
Normandle, via. HavTe; at 10 m. for Europe. per
steamship Gallia via Queenstown Oetters for
France must be directed per Gallia"G at p. M
for the Netherlands direct, per steamship Zaandam
THURsDXY.-At 1i:aO a. m. for Europe. per steam
ship Gellert, via Plymouth, CherhOurg, and Ham:
hurg mt 1880 p. IN for Cuba, the Wesl lHd es, and
Mexico, per steamship City of Washington, via Ha-
FRfDAY.-At / p. IN. for Porto Rico direct, per
steamship Antillas.
SATURDAY.-At a. m. for Scotland direct, per
Belgium direct per steamship Waesland via Ant
werp; nt II m. for Germany, &C., per steamship
DOnau, via southampton ana Bremen uetterS for
Great Britain and other European countries must
be directed per Donnu ny at y. M. for Europe,
per stsamSp car 1p & Geranc ava ya aI iSo
tOga, via Havana; all d. m. for Rio de Janclro d.
rect per steamship Ben Venue. via Newport Nows.
Mails Tor China and Japan; per s,eamshp City OF
Toxic tvia san FranciscO) close here August all Mt
Up. m. Mails for Australia, New Zealand, sand
SnS G na t cosG fc ma ~
FThe schedule Of closing of TrnnsPacihc mails is
arranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit to San Francisco Mails from the
east arriving on time at san Francisco the day Of
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
HENRY G. PEARSON,
National Republican., 1883-07-30
SABBATH SERMONS.

Some Of the Truths Taught from Washington
PulpitS Yesterday.
Rev. M F. Todd's Eloquent Discourse
on "Gods Eternal Decrees,
"The Tniguity Of the Lottery Traffic" as Shown by
Rev. DR.. G. K. Cox.
Sermons by Rev. Messrs. Mclean and
La Roche.
National Republican., 1883-07-30

A GOOD medicinal tonic, with real merit, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

BADLY CUT.-Seyeral days ago, we
learn, that Mr.. Jacob FdakhOuser, re-
siliog near Orkney Springs, Va, whilst
chopping on new ground, accidentally
cut his foot across the instep. scvering
tie ligaments and artery. A heighbof
took h.m home, nearly exhausted, by
the loss Of blood. a physician was
called in. The artery bad drawn so ia;
back That he failed TO get it in a position
TO be tied. Remedies were then ap'
piled for arresting The flow OF blood,
which, however, did not prove entirely
satisfactory. AT intervals 1t would
commence bleeding. He Is IN rather a
precatious condition. -Shen. YaUey.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

DISTRESSING DEATH. Tho Clarke
Courier says: Last Sunday evening
the clothing Of Laura Lippett bright
little daughter OF Mr.. VIM. Page, aged
81 years. accidentally caught on fire.
and she was burned so badly tina! death
ensued the next morning. The child
had preceded its mother in going down
stairs, and entering The dining room
where there was a bright Gre on the
hearth she approached so near to it that
before she was aware of it the flames
had caught her clothing, and by the
time her mother reached the room she
was agonized to see her little daughter
wrapped in flames. With the aid Of a
servant the mother attempted to OK
tinguish the flames, but the fearful work
Of the fire was done, and after lingering
in great pam until morning, the little
sufferer was relieved by DEATH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

LEG BROKEY.-On Friday morning
lest, Col. D. II. Lee MART, deputy
clerk Of the Circuit Court Of this coan-
ty, fell near the Big Spring, IN this
place, and broke his leg just above the
ankle. He WAS going to the spring
for pitcher OF wafer, and the ground
being exceedingly slippery from the
sleet of the night previous, his feet
slipped from un der him, throwing him
to the ground, breaking both bones in
his leg. He was carried into d. NJ
Sxitzer's residence, and medical aid
SUMMONED, and the necessary opera
ton performed, and in the afternoon
was conveyed 10 his home on South
German street, and we are glad to state
is doing well, though it will necessarily
be some time before he will be able 10
attend to his duties. - Rockingham Reg
lister.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

PoIsoNED.--T Front Royal READ
juster says MRS. James Hayslette
and her daughter, Annie, OF Clarke
were accidentally poisoned last Sunday.
As q kind of advertisement boy from
one Of the stores gave Mrs. Hayslett a
box Of Pearline, a hind of washing
powder. Saturday night last mixing up
her bread Mrs. Hayslette mistoOk the
Pearlinc for the yeast powders. but dis
covered her mistake fore mixing it
we'll into the dough and, as she thought,
removed 1t all by taking out only a part
Of the dough. She and her daughter
ate of the bread for Sunday breakfast.
Before going 10 church the daughter felt
a little unwell, but paid no attention to
it. They beth parlook heartily Of the
same bread for dlnner, and soon after
both were deathly sick. They Sc Mt Tor
Dr.. Mccormick, who prom )unced it a
case Of poisoa. Tne ladies telling him
what had happened, he tested tie
Pearline aud found arsenic IN II. We
are glad to say they are about well
again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

judge Robert Johnston, Warren 5.
Iuriy aud Wm. 3. Compton, having
beer appointed, by the Hon. j. G..
Newman, Judge OF this Circuit. to draft
suitable resolutions, of respect, 10 the
memory of Hon, Mark Bird, late Judge
Of this Court, having returned TO Court
the following resolutions, they being
UNANIMOUSLY adopted, and ordered TO
be entered Of record in the order book
OF this Court.
WHEREAs-The Honorable Mark
Bird, who, for the last seven years, has
presided as Judge OF this Circuit, was,
on the % day of January, 1883, Iemov-
ed, by death, and the members of the
bar Of Rockingham county desiring to
testify their respect TO his memory as
man ard judge, beg leave to offer The
following resolutions:
Resolced-That The death O! Judge
Bird has deprived this Commonwealth
Of The service OF a learned, just, up
right and honest ju;st--tha; the State
has been deprived Of one Of her best
aud purest citizens--lha. Tins Common
wealth has, by his death, lost an use
full and good citizen, and that his family
lost a kind, afeclionate and devoted
husband and father.
Resogued-That the Rockingham Bar
will cherish the memory of Judge Bird,
not only for his eslimablc qualities, as
a Judge--lis learning, his devotion TO
his duty aod his ippartialiiy, but Tor
his uniform Kindness, and courtesy to
all with whom be came in contact.
Resolred-That these resolutions be
spread upon The minutes OF this Court,
and copy be forwarded, by the Clerk
of the Court, TO the family Of the de-
ceased, and that that the same be fur
nishod to the newspapers, OF Harrison
burg. for publication.
Reso lred-Tbat as a further mark OF
respect TO the memory Of the deceased,
this Court 90 now adjourn.
w. S. LURTY. Committee.
ROBT. JOHNSTON, }
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

WOOD.-Those who desire to pay
their subscriptions in wood, will please
bring us some good wood soon.
Shoats are in demand and command
good figures.
Saws a cure observer: The man who
stops his paper to economic, is like a
man who goes barefoot to save his
shoes
IA thing of beauty Is a Joy forever"
50 will your sweetheart think # you
send her one of thosc lovely valentines
at B. SCHSuTT's.
Daniel II. Van Pelt, an estlmable
citizen OF Harris onburg died Saturday
last.
Mr.. William Bird and his Two sous
started to return to their home 10 Iowa,
on las, Monday morning.
Don't waste your money on unral'a-
bic seeds, but buy Landretn's, the old
standby, cts. paper.
sold by B. ScHMITT.
Rev. J. c. SsdSick, OF ". f. Church,
South, will hold COMMUNION meeting
at TOMS Brook, on the second Sunday
ofFebruary.
II is reported that there is case Of
smallpox in the family Of Hon. J. F.
Lewis, of Rockingham county.
Valentines Of all kinds and prices at
BARGELT's Just received. Latest
styles.
John Gross was mysteriously shot in
the arm by some oae, IN Page county
last Tuesday, while walking through a
wood.
The wheat IS not locking well IN this
section. Favorable weather, hereai-
ire, may give US a good crop, bat the
present prospect is not very promls-
ing.
A large assortment Of choice Valen-
tine cards, open Friday. 3. ScHNrTT.
Mrs. Robor. Taylor, malrpn OF The
Virginia Female Institute at S.auaton,
fell on the ice Tuesday Of Last week
and received injuries from am.h she
dieG the following saturday.
PERSONAL. NJ. Jno. VI. Barr, Of
BlOuntsvilie, Indiana, spsn, several
weeks, with bis many friends 10 This
county. They we're glad to welcome
him 10 bis old home and the associations
of his boyhood days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

There are many excellent farm ard
garden journals besides the RURAL
NEW oAKEE. But The RURAL is
not the less an actual necessity TO all
for several reasons peculiar TO ihat
Journal. j. tests all new plant., firm
and garden seeds n It's Experiment
Grounds, the first TO have been cstab-
lished by any paper. l. sells neither
books, seeds, plaut, nor anything else.
so that its advice ls disinteres Cd. lis
reports are made wiihoni lear or iaror.
1t has the best ard Ilnges iis.s of con
lribato:s of any rural iaarnal published.
It's Free Seed and Pant Distributions
have introduced many OF Tie best
cereal, poiatocs, vegetables and nJw-
crs known. IL giyca 500 illustrations
fro:n nature every scar aui :. c.-ts
more than any oihcg rural weekly puo-
lished auYw here. liz mercantile stand.
ing is s,conG 10 ,tat @. 10 CHER paper
published. |. is conducted by real
farmers AID hcrEcui.lfist. who gather
their DO. IS il Tic feld aud gald,n-
notiu an Office. In saort all prog IS
i've ialmers VIII bc obliged TO read The
RURAL if they woaid no. iall behind
their neighbors who do. l. has become
tie first journal Of lis class by enter
PRISE, the results Of which are now
working new era IN our agriculture.
Specimen copies viii be mailed TO any
of our readers without charge. AG-
dress tie RURAL NEWCOMER, 81
PARK Row, Nov York, mentioning
this paper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31
DIED.

On the river, near Woodstock. on the 20ih Of
January, Mr. Geo. Biddon. aged 20 years, months
aud q days.
Mr.. Riddell was 2 Feaceable, harmless and in.
offensive man. lie was friend 90 allan enemy
to none. lie died al peace with God and at peace
with man.
He was perfectly reconciled 10 the idea Of death;
he longed and looked with strong expectation and
desire for the hour Of his death, when he would
be released from his suderings and from his cunt
bersome house Of clay. We have strong reason to-
believe that ne ia now at rest, that he now rests
from his labors in the Paradise Of God.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

MIR. EDITOR:
ALLOW me 10 make come


Allow me to make some
general remarks upon the Teachers
Institute held in Your place on the 25th
aud Goth insts.
After the usual officers were elected,
the exercises began with the u. S. S. in
the chair. Nearly hundred teachers
we're present., of whom a fair proper
lion were ladies. The committee on
business reported elIly a lengthy pro-
gramme which was adopted. With
the possible exception Of one gentle
man, who, with the monotOnY ofPoe's
raven, moved an adjournment every
half hour, all seemed interested in the
exercises. Some practical remarks
were made on Eloculion, Arithmetic,
Reading. School Government, &c. We
cannot detail list Of the speakers.
The remalks Oh The several subjects
were generally short, pity and pracl
cal. Gtreially, also, .he speaking
was confined to The Older members.
We had Tic pleasure OF folloai ng
good Guide through the intricate mazes
Of Meiaphl sizes until we came TO re-
gion where on: guide cot lost through
ial.e signpost, aud where we wandered
about some lime through the quick
sands of iue distinction and hair
breadth determinations, until the re-
covery Of the right fngerboard discov-
cred Us IN the land Of toe Ideal instead
OF The Reals We had supposed.
1t may be of interest TO note that a
strong protest was made against the
Introduction Of moterialism into gram
mar under tie guise OF dlagramming.
In the discussion on The parsiug OF GER
tain words, tie truth of he following
couple was well illustrated:
IS man convinced against his VIII
Is Of the same opinion still"
Many questions in grammar, like
some in politics seem TO defy rigid
demonstration. We have q growing
convection that such contests result
mainly 10 waste or ammunition, for,
where both sides are victorious and
neither are vanquished, the question re-
mains on abou; lhc same footing as be-
fore and little good can result. Al
least, rot in proportion 20 the heat
evolved and tie energy disputed.
Fortunately, however, there were COM
pma,iytly few such conflicts.
It may likewise be noted that an in
terest was manifested by parties MOI
members, and that 10 response 10 calls
from The house, Judge II. c. Allen
made an address on School Govern
meui; Rev. II. Weizel, one on Primary
Reading, and CAPT. John II. Grabill,
one ca The danger CT uuliplJ ing
school-houses."
As The discussion on Primary Read
iog was abruptly closed By adjourn.
ment aud not introduced agais, we
would state that we have tried, with
notifications, the methods suggested
by Mr.. Snyder, and Rev. Mr.. Weizel,
respectively, with satisfactory results,
and would have so stated if the dis
cussion had not been so summarily
disposed Of.
On tie Whole, the meeting was a
pleasant aud profitable one. A variety
of topics were discussed in straight
forward, practical manner, with the
usual rallies and diversions.
With the hope that the seeds sOwn
may terminate, develop and bear fruit,
we close our remarks, On.the principle
that we have nothing more to say.
Il. II. N.
CT, Jau. 10, 'S3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31
lyest Pocket Dyspepsia Cure, 31c.
3 SOLD B7 THE DKrGGIST5.

Major Elliott is nov surveying for a
n,h ladder at the Great Falls 10 the
Potomac. This will open the way 70;
shad, herring, anG other kinds Of fish,
IN the upper Potomac and is tributaries.
The Red c. Coal Oil superior to any
in the market, 3Oc. gal. Il. ScHMiTT.
Plenty Of pelsimmons aud cold wealth
er this winter. Those fond OF raccoon
CIDER aud per.immon pies can ladulse
their taste to its fullest extent.
In the Circuit Court at Lecsburg on
Tuesday of last week negro boy,
VIM. Benner, aged l6, was convicted
Of an outrage upon a little len-year-old
white girl, aud condemned TO be lung.
y full stock of Laudreil's fresh gar
den seeds now in store. B, SCHMITT.
Ann Well and Lacy Ito ward lore d
girls, are awaiting ladictmea- in Win
chester for stealing a GOLD wa'ci an d
s27 from trunk bsloagl1g 10 Mrs.
Hamilton. Property was recovered.
I will open Friday evening choice
assorlm, Mt of Valentine Cards. plain
and fringcd from one cen 10 t-yo dol
lars each. Call and examine.
4. sCnMIrr.
IN the year 1882, one hundred and
twenty one marriage licenses we're
issued 10 The county Of Shenandoah.
In the same year 20 wills and 42j
deeds were admitted TO record.
Loss BY FIRE. -On The morning Of
the 18th Mr.. David Bumgardner lost a
large kiln OF lumber by fire. We ~.
derstand that the process OF drying The
lumber was about completed. The
loss u estimated af s1oa.--P Page Nesrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31
ANOTHER RAILROAD Presld

ANOTHER RAILROAD. -Presldcnt
Klmball, of the Shenandoah Valley
RiIlroad, favors the building Of d branch
f.om some point on that rold TO Bridge
water, Rockingham County, Va, a
iourishlng manufacturing town, cross
ing the Valley Branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Harrisonburg.
The people along the line OF the pro-
posed branch are enthusiastic about the
matter, aud promise liberal slbscrip-
lions in land and money.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-01-31

DEE C. wrer.r Nsrvr ayn nn4fv TrsirrryT, gaarsn
Ted ,reclc fr Hvsirrt Dnef, C1rvnlons lii, Nefsu
Seuraga Headache N-voai fraon oauied BY The ne o.
alcohol o, tsbacco Waieuios Mental psrrercn sons 2,
IN. rgaia fsssur Is sud leading ny, decay ami
aeai Pfrasns uii Ace, Baenneis, Los q Power IN shfr
.sr nrciar1ry Loses and sfraisrhra eauIed by oTssfer
Ion q ihe brain, fsf abuse OF over nJussnce fAh pot
Nv mail prepaid receipt Of price We guarantee if boxes 70
-ure any ea With scA ordr received ty ier ok boxes
companied With $780, We VII nd ihe purchaser ou' wI t
,.s A. n.cvif The treatment doer not effect
Guarantee, i,sued emily b. BooEKER BROTHERS. Duss
..i.Lmord. Va.