davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
A. M. L. Conference.
DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The nth days session OF the A. NJ. E Confer
ence was opened at Hagerstown yesterday morn
ing with devotional exercises, under direction Of
Bishop Wayman, Bishop Payne reading and COM
menting upon selections from Scripture.
The sunday school report, presented Monday,
which rec onmends the abolition OF afternoon SER
mons In the churches and the devotion OF the time
TO Sunday school work, was adopted.
The election OF delegates to the General Confer
ence, which meets in Baltimore In May next, and
which was suspended Monday after the election Of
one delegate, James A. Handy, was taken up. and
A second ballot was taken, which resulted In the
election OF VIM Fl. Chambers, OF Havre de Grace.
Rev. L. l. Coppin and Rev. r. F. Wayman, OF Bal
tlmore, end Rev. Daniel P. Seaton, Of Washington,
Rev. C. w. Fitzhugh, chairman Of committee on
conference finances, submitted his report, which
showed the receipts to have been $3,1142S. expen-
dituraS $2,S7509, and balance on hano OF $3.50 o.
lions was resumed. Wliamsport, Clearspring
and Hancock were constituted one circuit, and
FunkstOwn was added to the keedysville circuit
The report as amended was adopted.
Rev. j. p. ShreeveS offered resolutions, which
were adopted, that they "have heard with regret
OF the dissatisfaction caused by statements mis-
understood by the members OF Waters chapel, Bal
timore, Md. ;" that they do not believe that our
beloved bishop intended to afflict the members OF
the abOye-named church," 'that the failure to
correct the wrongs referred to was due to the ne
elected duty OF the pastor, and not the church,"
'that the Baltimore conference recognize the will
1ngneSS OF the members OF Waters chapel to obey
all the law and government OF the same:" that
on the face OF these resolutions the m1sunder-
standing is corrected and settled forever"
In debating the resolution it came out that the
dissatisfaction in the congregation Of Waters cha
pei Was mainly caused by Misrepresentation Of
Bishop Paynes remarks in q Baltimore paper,
which charged the bishop with saying that the
people OF Waters chapel were disloyal, while no
such word ever escaped Bishop Payne's lips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
WALTER a WILLIAMS CO.. AuCson..r..
BROS. Auct,onser..

ENTIRE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
TURE, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS
ROSEWOOD CASE rs OCTAVE PIANO. PARLOR
DINING-ROOM. HALL CHAMBER SUITES &C.,
&C., CONTAINED IN LARGE DWELLING, No.
l4lA STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY EI6HTEENTH
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK.
EMBRACED IN THE ASSORTMENT WILL BE
FOUND ROSEWOOD. CASE ~ OCTAVE PIANO.
BODY BRUSSELS. MoQUET. VELVET AND
OTHER PARLOR AND CHAMBER CARPETS
GILT FRAME AND OTHER MANTEL MIRRORS
CONGRESSIONAL CHAIRS AND LOUNGES
WALNUT AND ROSEWOOD EASY CHAIRS,
ROCKERS, &C., WALNUT wARDROBES AND
WALNUT CHAMBER SETS, DINING ROOM
LEATHER COVERED AND OTHER CHAIRS,
MAHOGANY DINING TABLE, JAPANESE
HANDSOMELY INLAID SECRETARY MARBLE
TOP. WALNUT AND OTHER TABLES SILK,
DAMAsK AND LACE WINDOW CURTAINS
LAMBREQUINs. CoRNICEs. &C.; SECRETARY
AND BOOKCASE. HALL FURNITURE, HALL
AND STAIR MOQUET CARPETS HAIR MAT.
TRASSES. FINE FEATHER BEDS AND Pill
LOWS. LIBRARY TABLES, TOGETHER WITH
QUANTITY OF FURNITURE IN SINGLE
PIECES BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, WASH
STANDS. TABLES. CHAIRS, &C. &C CHINA,
GLASS AND CROCKEkY TABLE WARE, COP.
PER COOKING UTENSILS AND OTHER
KITCHEN REQUISITES. STOVES &C. ALTO
either THE EFFECTS OF UPWARD ls
ROOMS. TO WHICH ATTENTION OF BUYERS
Is CALLED. mvlxd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
ARE MEN GROWING OLDER1
Interesting Facts Brought Out by a
Recent Life Table.

From life table that has just appeared In
England, it seems that since 1872 the longevity
OF the English people has senslbly increased.
Whether from the operation Of the Public
Health Act, or from the general attention to
health which produced tho act, or from an un-
observed change In the ways Of the people akin
to the development Of temperance now going
on, or rom one OF those alterations In the viru-
fence OF disease which have repeatedly occurred
In history, the mortality from epidemic diseases
suddenly declined, till the mean mortality in
England, which between 1854 had been ~. S
per thousand, dropped In 1876 so to 20.S, and
Is dropping still, the mean death rate of
ISIS being only 1913, total Improvement
longevity is not, it Is. true. quite equally
divided between the sexes. Owing to causes
which are still only partially ascertained, but
which probably have some relation to the extra
, iary OF DE- women during the collaborating
sanitary conditions, and the total progress
effected may be broadly stated thus Men live
TWO years longer than they did thirty years ago,
ana women three years and four months longer,
a dlnerence we heed not say, quite large
enough to be percebtible in human life. The
very old live longer-that is. of course. they are
stronger, less llabeft0 that senile feebeness and
oeseneracV which struck our ancestors as their
natural condition. They decay. of course, and
lose powers OF all kinds. but they no longer sink
worked. die so to anoo1 stonSn,. % WIFI WIZ, oaei
used to DO We see men and women nowadays
over eighty with all their faculties intact. able
TO converse; to eat WELL and to walk and with a
decided and admitted influence on the affairs
anoss w n they live. This is the more
striking, because the increased longevity Of the
very aged Is not shared by the old. Both in men
and women, the chance of survival between
hfty-hve and seventy has not increased, but has
s sma II anythlng, declined. People Of that
power Of epidemics; they feel, unless excep-
tlonaily strong, the influences, such as sudden
falls OF temperature. over which science has
mule power. and they decidedly suffer from the
increase OF worry and anxiety which, among
men ana women with grown families, SO mark
eoiy cnsracterizes modern life. It Is. however,
IN youth and early maturity that the improve.
ment Is most marked. The mans chance of life
thirty,ave and the womans between fiye and
ffty-fve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
The Pope and the Iris.. Question.


THE PARNELL FUND pIsAPrRovEp AND MODERATION
AND JUSTICE URGED In SEEKING REDRESS FOE
GRIEVANCES
The circular addressed by the Pope to the Irish
bishops was dispatched on the nth instant II
says the clergy must keep aloof from subscrp-
lions when 1t Is plain that hatred and dissension
are aroused thereby, and when It is evident that
crimes and murders are never censured by those
for whom the collections are made. The Pope
further says whatever Mr.. Parnell's object may
be his followers have often adopted q course
openly against the rules OF the POpes letter tc
Cardinal McCabe and the instructions sent to the
bishops, which were accepted at their recent
meeting In Dublin. While 1t Is lawful for the
Irish to seek redress Tor their grievances and to
strive for their rights, they should at the
same time seek Gods justice, and re-
member the wtckedness OF illegal means
In furthering even a just cause. It is the
duty Of the clergy TO curb the excited feelings Of
the people and TO urge Justice and moderation.
rules and Join and promote movements 1ncon-
sistent with them. Collections to relieve distress
are permitted, but subscriptions to inf ,rne popu-
lar passions are condemned The clergy must
hold aloO;, when 1t Is plain that by such move
nents hatred and dissension are aroused or dis
tinguish persons insulted, and when crimes and
murders go uncenSured. and when patriotism Is
measured by the amount subscribed, for the
people are thereby fnt1midated. Therefore the
Parnen fund Is disapproved and no clergyman
should recommend subscriptions thereto or promote
turn TO Ireland will pay a visit to Cardinal Nc
Cabe, and that the latter will go to Rome to con-
fer with the Pope as soon his health will permit
him to undertake the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
'Aslccsp.
~


An hour before, she speIeof things
That memory to hedying brings,
And kissed me al! the while:
Then, after some sweet parting words
She seemed among her flowers ana hirda
Until she fen asleep
Twas summer thef: 'tis autumn now:
The crimson leaves fall or the bouvh.
And strew the gravel sweep.
wander down the golden walk.
And muse on all the happy talk
We had beneath the lines:
And, resting on the garden seat
The Old Newfoundland at my feet
/ think Of other times
'tOf golden ewes, when she and
Sat watching here the flashing sky.
The sunset and the sea:
Or heard the children in the lanes
Following home the loaded wains
And shouting In their glee.
But when the daylight dies away.
And ships grow dusky On the bay.
These recollectiOns cease;
And in the stiffness OF the night,
Bright thoughts, that end In dreams as bright.
Communicate their peace.
WAKE and see the morning star.
And hear the breakers on the bar.
The voices on the shore;
And then, with tears, long to be
Across a dim, unsounded sea,
With her f0revermOre."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
s'Vile, Cruel, Heariless and Shame
less,

TEE BILL OF PARTICULARS ON WHICH DUKES DIS
BARMENT Is ASKED.
special to the Philadelphia Times says that
In Uniontown, Pa, Monday Col. John Collins arose
In court with bundle OF papers In his hand, one
OF which was the bill of particulars drawn up
against d ukes to show why he should be expelled
from the bar OF Fayette county. The specified
charges against Dukes were then read, and Mr..
Boyle asked that he be allowed time to examine
them. This was granted and the case continued
to June court, when 1t Is expected that it will be
decided, exceptions having first been filed and the
testimony taken In the regular way. The charges
as specified contain six counts, the second OF
which includes nine particulars. They charge the
writing OF the letters to Mutt that the letters are
llbels on Miss Mutt and Messrs. Hagan, Kennedy.
Fry and Bogardus, two OF them fellow members
OF the bar; that these letters show that Dukes
advised the father to procure abortion upon his
daughter; that he is self-confessed eavesdrOpper
and spy. and that he Is guilty OF traducing char
acter and betraying friendship; that Dukes is
grossly immoral and depraved, unfaithiul, un-
truthful, unscrupulous vile, cruel, heartless and
shameless; that he has forfeited the respect and
esteem Of the community and OF the bar and
brought disgrace upon himself and the profession,
and, finally, that Dukes has proved himself so
hacking In moral character to dtSQualiry him,
under the rules OF this court and the laws OF this
commonwealth, for the practice OF the law at this
bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
GLovEs.

We have lately made large additions to our stock Of
Six Gloves and Mitte and present the finest
eOrtment to pc found outside Of New York. The soc
comprises al! the novelties in Jersey and GousQuetsre
and In lengths from to 20 buttons.
100 dozen Jersey Gloves the length Il equal or.
binary si1 ,utSns the material s pure sih and foz
Price The colors are Cardinal. Seal. Navy. Bronze
Raspberry. Crushed Gooseberry. Ecru. Tan, Shrimp
PINK, Electric. Garnet Sage Green. Black and Myrtle
Green. bargain at 9Sc. per pair.
AL0ther lot OF better quality than the first equal in
length to eight button Gloves both in Jersey
queealre in al the coors mentioned above 81 Is
per pair.
The next lot is OF ten button length very fine quality
ana Jul equal to goods sold in other houses ST.
IL .35 per pair.
We have finer goode lengths from twelve to twenty.
nve buttone In all the colors. at prices ranging from
81. 4s to $3.50 per pair.
An excellent silk Mtt in oil the cnlors and OF extra
length for Ladies and Misses, acc. PER pair
MAGNIFICENT Mtt in ali the latest shades and fun
length for Ladies', made of fine spun silk sold in
all the stores at ssc. We shall offer them for this week
Another lot equally cheap in proportion. finer and
longer than the last lot mentioned previously
sl25 we shall offer them this week at Csc per pair.
we also nave large variety of Mitts, In dner quality
at w, 81 35. 81 66 to 81. 80 per pair.
Our assortment OF Lsle Thread Gloves Is also very
complete. eth IN Ladies' and Misses Styles The
sooos ana the assortment 10 the largest in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
News Briefs.

A dispatch received at Ell Paso from Guadaloupe
canyon, Arizona, dated May TO- says that Gen
Crooks command has been scouting as far as
Noyale, and at that time were supposed to be
close to the Indians. There were rumOIs OF an
engagement, to which the dispatch says no Gre
dence should be given.
dispatch from Bonham, Texas, to the Calves
Bragg, attempted suicide yesterday. She satu-
rated her clothing with coal Oil and applied q
match. The cause is protracted 1l-health. She
cannot recover.
The New Orleans Picaylne reiterates the
Charges which II heretofore made concerning the
OverlSSue OF land scrip under the McEnery con-
tract and susta1nS them with proof obtained
from the United States land Office.
Last Saturday a colored servant girl In the
house OF Rev. DR.. Fletcher, at Franklin, Mass. at
tempted to poison the family OF flve persons With
The London Times says that In variety and COM
pleteness OF Illustration the United States col
lection at the fisheries exhibition Is not surpassed
by any other foreign contributors
The governor OF Alabama has ordered an cleo
ton to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death of
Congressman T. NJ. Herndon, In the Mobile dis
trict, to be held on the first Tuesday in July.
Emperor William yesterday visited the n.y.
geniC exhibition In Berlin He was especially in
terested In the exhibit OF medical works from the
War department at Washington.
John PawsOn. in attempting to rescue his chill
dren from his burning house at Bracebr1d0e. ont.
yesterday, was burned to death with his son. aged
ten years.
The winners Of the Lexington, Ky. races yes.
terday were Tax Gatherer, Queen Ban ana Farra-
gut
JefIeI son Davis has had q severe attack OF the
bronchitis. but he Is now out OF danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
ONE STEP AHEAD.
What . Country Doctor did Net Live
60 3se-The Triumph Of To-Day.

Tho writer's father was . country doctor. and with
and seass.erihcins men. Through N weathers in an
seasonA and over the worst Of roads they drive on
missions OF mercy-generally for small compensation.
and often Tor none ut IN. To The country doctor In
question. he sat in his buggy an Irshman who had
stopped him on the road. relating his suffering
from Whist he called "a dreadful pain In me ohist."
oh. Pat said the Doctor perhaps impatient ct the
detention. ''put mustard plaster on your chest"
AN win that suck out the pain. Docthur," asked
Pat wanting foundation for his faith.
ut WON'T hurt you. anyway. Pat" answered the
doctor whipping up his horse then continuing to his
companion: my son. wish somebody would I'M vent
plaster that would suck out pain, Is Pat putt I
have plenty Of plssters, some Of which make myself
and others that patented but am free to admit
to you that there isn't much virtue in any of thsm"
This was years ago. and the good doctor is gone
where. sre told. no is sick He didn't live
too or hear Of BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER. which. In Pats rude phrase. 'sucks out"
so much pain to-day The DOCTOR In connection with
bis practice kept little village drug store where he
dispensed the cheap and common plasters Of the time
whose merit" he used to say Unjust reside in the
holes. Z" for he didn't sec az they had any other
For that pain Of yours try the CAPCINE which word
il CUT In the plaster itself. Price rs cents.
seabury johnson. Chemists, New York.
myI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16

SALE Al 40. OF tyALTARLE BusINEss
f T23KfIbbT sEkEtT PTEhfTNs HOUSE No l5s
EHSS zGSTH ESSk aS SbTWkf sTAh III
Court q the District Of Golumbs passed in cause
81 % R RSf FL Sss eSna
the respective parcels Of land on the day and hours
being in the city q wsshnEtSn ssid District
B. :he r1Tk DAY
Lot n .u5 five ca in SQUARE numbered -four hun
at the
and running thence south with the line Of said ot
Sas s sSs . .na
OF or %a and
and with SAID west line of lot numbered ve, thence
Of Andrew lot to avenue: tSsnce
west with Pennsylvania to the place of begin
BY deed aSly recorded il Ii6er ! S. 6 fol, 49, Il
., 5n Ms sna records Of sS Dsrsc said land IL
room az dwelling No. $50 Pennsylvania north
ON THE SAME DAY. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. lot
umbered nine CD In square numbered seven hundred
lot fronts So Cd ps street, les
4 ss 50 sss sc ct
VIII be offered In three parcels according to Q plat
e 0eio sas 1o. num-
Of GO IN 3
sss of ss Ds se
Of said square and running thence southeast
waTdy along said street twenty I25l feet: thence
soTt9westwsrdy 1t right angles with said street fifty
feet aud nine go inches; thence due west one hum
dred OO feet to an alley thirty feet wide thence along
said sey twenty i've l25 feet thence due ninety
wardy in direct line forty (45 and three (S)
proved. - A
Terms Of sale: One. third cash and the balance in
three equal installments at - and Is months with
from the day Of SALE such deferred payments
70 De by the notes of the purchaser secured
bs Given by the trustees until the full payment
OF the purchase money. At the time OF sale .
cash deposit Win be required as follow:
$500 on said part Of lot nve $500 on said
lot nine, and 500 on said sub lot twentyfour and u
less the purchaser purchasers of respective lots
shall severay fully comply with the terms OF sale with.
IN seven days from such sale the Trustees will re-
sell said lot or lots At the risk cost and OF
days advertisement of such sale or salea.
ANDREW b. DUVALI. Trustee.
A62 Louisiana avenue northwest.
HENRY f. DAVIS Trustee.
100 Louisiana northwest
my12d DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16

INJUNCTION REFUSED rHR BALTIMORE AND ONO
nminary injunction, made by the Baltimore and
ONO railroad company In the United States circuit
court IN RICHMOND, to restrain the state Oflcers
from selling the property Of the company levied
on On TOT taxes, was decided yesterday By Judge
hughes, who read written opinion to show that
Dy tne eleventh amendment OF the federal consti-
tue person OF defendants, who were described As
her revenue officers. Could NOT be entertained. He
"coupon killer number one, was not repealed nv
the act known as coupon killer number two -
that the nrst applied TO voluntary taxpayers ofer
against whom steps for compulsory collections or
taxes were taken w. held that scoupon Killer
NUMBER TWO" gave right to sue In federal
court when the parties and amounts were such "A
20 authorize suit there, but that 1t gave only a
remedy At law, and not in equity. This being a
tuuonal amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
TNHos. J. FISHER 4 co.. Real Estate Auctonsars.
CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN.
PRR9vEp PRoPERTY On sLyEN1H sTRIEI.
AND at THE CORNER OF THIRTEENTH

BETwfEN AND H STREETS NORTHWEsT
AND at THE CORNER OF THIRTEENTH
AND NJ STREETS NORTHWEST.
virtue Of decree OF the SUPREME Court OF
causes Noe 1919 aud 1851. will offer for sale -
pubic anction IN front OF the prernises on wEDNES-
Day, the TWENTY THIRD DAY OF MAY A. b.
1858. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. M. tn, foi.
District OF Columbia. "a Wit: Lot numbered twt uty-
eght (2sl I'm the recorded subdivision OF Original ok
numbered nine 80. and part of original lot numlerud
ten 0l In square numbered four hundred and Fifty
-FOUR tot fronting 29 feet inches 9TH street north
west between q and streets extending back loo feet
to 80 foot alley. improved by brick dwelling and
store, known as No. III eth street northwest.
ON The SAME DAY, ut HAI.F-PAST FIVE p. NJ.
We VIII oner for SALE in front Of the premises part a
original Lot numbered one a. In Square numlered two
hundred and forty live t245) Beginning at tue soath
ens corner OF said lot and square and running
west on street fortyfye feet thence north tweaty-
TWO iet thence east two CD feet thence north
eeht oe) feet thence east forty 3) feet l3th
street and thence south ninety 600 to the bexn-
nine with privilege OF alley the western a
said part together with the imroyeinens consi.t M
OF two Frame Dwellings and Brick stable. The corner
building has . wel-estsblished grocery store a.
tached.
Terms OF sale: third of the purchase money az
each piece OF property in cash. and the residue thereof
IN equal instruments, payable IN one and two yeAno
thereafter with interest the interest pay able
nualy. 4 he deferred payments must be secured bY
deed OF trust the property sold deposit 1900 win
be required on each piece OF property upon the acoeA
ance Of the bid.
BAINBRIDGE n WEBB
$40 4 y street northwest
FRANK L. BROWNING,
4l6 9Th street northwest
EUGENE CARrSI,
$50 Louisiana avenue northwest
myI2d6n 1rusteaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16

MAINLAND MoRMoNs.-The Mormon sect that
has been revived IN Herford county, Nd, is known
as the Limited Brethren OF the Latter Day Saints.
AT their last meeting recently between 60 and 100
persons were present the males outnumberfnp the
females th-"s or four to one. These Normons be-
lieve In L divine institution of the Mormon
ate the church In Utah, which they hold has de-
parted from the true faith in ENGRAVING polygamy
upon the original Mormon doctrine. A good deal
ment lest 1t may cloak polygamist tendencies
scch as 1t II declared were manifested thirty
years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16

"A college secret society, the Delta Kappa,
composed entirely Of women, has been organized
at Albion (Mich.) college.
Chicago man recommends the fumes of
sulphur for severe cold, and when his wife
gets out Of temper she tells him he viii have no
colds In the other world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

By virtue Of four wrs of e facias issued ont Of the
Gsrks Office Of the supreme Court OF the District OF
columbia. and to me directed will sell pubic sale
for cash. In front of the Court Hous- door said Dis
trict on ERiDAi, the FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1888 at
terest OF John Butler in and to the following
property to wit: he western half OF Lot two (2
IN square three hundred and twenty 320l
Lot twelve OBJ IN square three hundr and twenty
(32u beginning for the the northwest corner
said lot ~ and running south twenty s) feet
and eight go inches thence east ten Q0 feet thence
north twentyeght t28l feet and eight S) inches and
thence west ten Q0) feet to the place OF beginn,ng
together with all and singular the improvements there
satisfy executions No. 2 $50 At law In OF Cox
Whitman Cox use Of John B. Larner; No. IL 956 at
IN favor OF Margaret Buter and No. a. LIS at Jaw In
CLAYTON McMICHAEI, United States Marshal.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer. myl2to3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16

MANY LADIES ADMIRE GRAY HAIR-ON SOME
other person. But few to try its effect their
own oharms Nor need they. since Ayers Hair ViRor
the hair from turning gray and restores eray
hair to its original color 1t cleanses SCALP pre-
vents the formation Of dandru. and wonderfully slim
uIates tho growth OF the hair. uyl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-16
NM MN FEE Nm 90 NM n, W
MINNIE MN O ONN MI
!: Z e.. sS n 8 d $ ! Il En- 7:

DIR. CHEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT, or Rseensru-
tor s made expressly for the Of derangements a
the provocative organs. Whenever any debility of the
generatve organs occurs. from whatever cause. the
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permex rinr
through the parts must restore them 70 healthy action
There 10 mistake about this instrument Years az
use have tested it. and thousands curee are fed
70. weakness from 1ndiscreon, lncapacity. LACK a
Vgor. Sterilty-n fact any trouble these orxars n
cured. Do not confound this with electric belts adysr-
tsed to cure all Ills from head This is for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving fun
information address
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
mh3-s&w 1U3 Washington street Chicago