davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
lDEA hak.

VIII klNS-1n this city. on the 10th Instant.
Mary Il. v ilkins, In the 10Th year CT ner
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully Invited to utteDd the funeral
from the residence o. her son-in- 'aw T. g.
Howell, No. 2l5 Msnroe street, on Thursday
AFTERNOON, with ut further notice. Services
NJ me mouse 81 2 &C ock, lnterment at
Newark, Del, and Philadelphla pa pe,s
p.ease copy
Gone hut not forgotten.
GRlrFiTh-',n the 10th instant, Mary L.
Griffith, az ed 10 years.
Relatives i nd friends are RESPECTFULLY In.
ylted to att.I d her funeral from the resdenc
of her son, Titus r. M. Griffith, No. sOs Hsr-
rison street, on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock lnterment at Mt. Hope cemetery,
Delaware Co, Pa. -
wALTER-In Philadelphia on the 18th
inst Annie O., wife Of George II. Walter.
formerly ofthis city.
Relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her husbands sister, 6ls W.
Fifth street, this city, on 1hursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, without further notice.
DAYETT-ln Pencader Hundred, on the 10th
5Oth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
v,ted 70 attend the funeral from theresidence
| OF her husband, near Glasgow, on Thursday
| AFTERNOON at O'Clock. lntermeut at salem
M. Il. church cemetery.
| h ALL-On the 18th inst OF membraneous
Group, Nina Bell, only daughter OF Edward
r. and Anna M. Hall, aged years and
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral on friday after.
noon at O'Clock, from the residence Of he,
parents, No. 1903 West Second street. Inter.
ment at Mt Salem Cemetery
wEsIIon the l2tb inst, Carrie May, only
daughter OF George W. and Eva III Wesi
aged years, months and 8 days
| The relatives and friends OF the family ara
respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from the residence OF her parents, No. l02l
services u the house at 2.3o O'Clock, to pro
teed to tiycryiew Cemetery. ~
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
ObIiaArl.

In memory of Hannah l.. Holdings.
worth, who died August 2Ist, after q
brief lines during an absence from
home.
What can we say TO solsce the be-
reaved mother for the loss of beloved
daughter, who, leaving her home in the
bloom OF health and beauty TO visit q
sister, Suddenly Frustrated on bed Of
pain and death, thus bringing sadness 10
the hearts Of many, especially to those
of her household.
OF a lovely and gentle disposition, she
won the hearts Of all who knew her.
The only daughter at home, tind and
Iaffectionate, she thus became O COM
panion to her widowed mother. as we'll
as helper and counselor to her many
brothers.
As she went from their midst for a
short time, they could not know that
tho death angel walked by her side,
and that when she returned it would
DOT be in the huoyaucy of youth and
beauty, but in the awe and stiffness of
death.
\ AS they received her back to their
arms they realized in the language Of .
favori'e hymn. that " Up 10 the beau
ltiful city of God one of their own
number had been gathered.
20 this lovely girl, so suddenly taken
from her dear home and many friends,
, the summons did not GENE unprepared.
! AT the early age of fifteen she dedica te,!
her life to Christ and united with Red
Clay Creek Church. Her sweet life
daily showed how fully she was de.
veloping that beauty which fadetb moi
away.
None can sustain the mother, only
sister and brothers, in such bitter tria
except God who worketh all things TO
T gether for good to them that love HIN
Q While We cannot nee why He thu
afi1icts, we know that
God nothing does, or suffer to be done
o But We ourselves would do. could we
! But see the end of all events
4 AS well az He"
e Though she went home without An,
y farewell message TO her many friend
/. yet standing around the open grave
}. they felt, las the sweet cords fioated ovel
II the summer air, that, Beyond thu
70 smiling and the weeping" she wa
waiting 10 welcome them.
Stern death hath claimed victim fair
II Zen from our home hath taken its share
ia suddenly the summons came,
~ Bowe down our hearts in grief and pain
70 FOR ono so young, 30 pure and good
"A Who had in health and beauty stot d
"A When God claims for himself dover,
ID Who can subdue his mighty lower
,e -hs SO pure. Kuileless nd fair.
m Her fathers mansion now doth share
ur love for her could not restofe,
ci And keep her from the heavenly shore.
Nv he from hts mansions in the skies,
Z. Sent his angels in disguise,
/, To hover round her here on earth
er And draw her home to the heavenly birth;
o. To wean her nom this earth below
To p higher life In heaven TO grow
In her innocence and lovely charms
The Almighty called her to his arms
lur powerful love, IL could not stay
Nor keep the angel de- th away.
a W 9 now must bend benes tn the rod.
III u, And say, Thy will he done, U, God,
AL A. T.. NJ
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
The Gnrno Law

Tho delaware game law will 20 into effect
OIL Sa' urday next, the 18th instant, and ex-
Iire the last day OF the year. I he law passed
by theLegislature in 1898 contains PROVISIONS
which every shipper VI game, and every
gunner should DO Thoroughly acquaint d
with before they expose themselves. iuDo-
Gently perhaps, TO the pena!t'e' inflicted by
the law
The nrst section provides that see.y ship.
per who engage In shippiIg partritgo guam,
rabbit OF woodcock out OF the state shall
nrst obtain license from the Clerk of the
Peacs Of one Of the ountiee In the state, tor
and in nexle ting to do 80 shall he fined i've
dollars for every partridge, quail, rabbit or
woodcock so shipped, or attempted H. be
shipped.
Ssction 2 OF the law provides that any per.
son or irm engaging IN the purchase or ga o
of partridge, quail. rabbit or woodcock 70
any person In the ST Is must first pay IL
ccnso Of twenty i've 'ars, and In default OF
procuring such license he shall be fined I'VE
dollars for every partridge, quail, rabbit OF
Section prohibits express or trsnsporta.
ton companies from transporting partridge
quail. rabbit or woodcock that has been sGol
at any time in violation OF law. and shall be
nned net less than twenty dollars for each
Partridge, quail, rabbit ct woodcOck 80 trans
ported.
Section provides that any nonresident
trespassing upon any private property in the
Stale with either dog or gun without having
nrst procured q license from the Detawai'
dameProtecrtve A Association, shall be deemec
guilty OF misdeme ano-. and II oonvic'eC
before any Justice Of the Peao- shall be fineC
twenty dollars, and In default Of Paying 'h'
n he, he shall be imprisoned not less than teI
nor more than twenty days.
Section I provides that nothing in the &C
shall be construed to prohibit or prevent an.
one cunning for his own spor: and amuse
ment, in eit1er Of the count. es, or from car
ryinx, taking or sending BY railroad, waite
OthafWige fntn either of the other COuntie
sue h partridge, quail, sbbit or woodcock a
he .hali ghroL
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
Dots.

Thomas Ford, the newly elected Sher-
ia, having received his commission
will take the oath Of office on Saturday.
Eight coal cars on q W. Il N. freight
train were derailed near Granoeue sta
ton, on Monday. A brakeman had his
arm badly irjurtd by the accident.
The keel Of q new excursion steamer
TO be built for Jacob K. Ridgway, Of
Philadelphia, is now being laid by the
jackson & Sharp Company.
Ex-sberiff John Pyle, who has been
seriously i'll tor several weeks, Is i'm.
proving and WAS able to be about yes.
terdsy.
The parlor car"Governor Blocks0m,
recently built by. Jackson & Sharp Co.,
tor the Jacktonv lille, st. Augustine &
Halifax River Railroad in Florida, was
shipped yesterday.
Efforts are being made 10 organize q
lodge OF the order of Daughters of Re
becca. an auxiliary organization to the
Odd Fellows in this city and prelimi.
nary meeting WAS held last evening.
The Opera House orchestra, under the
leadership Of julie Reybold serenaded
John Worth, . well.known musician
ON Monday night At his residence, the
occasion being his Goth birthday.
Tho Wilmington Female Bible
Society will hold stated meeting 1t
O'Clock to morrow afternoon, 1t the resi-
dence OF Mira. Thomas Darlington, No.
500 Washington street.
The assessors are now making the
assessment. Assessor II. 4. Lannan 10
now working In the Fifth ward. Re.
publicans shou Id be sure and give all
names, and seo that each name 10 cor
rectly spelled.
On Monday night tramp named
James Buronah, WAS crushed between
two freight cars In the West Yard Of
the p, w. & b. railroad. His wounds
are serious and he was removed TO the
The Weccacoe fair, which has been
In progress 1t Institute Hall for the
past two weeks, closed last night, when
all the articles on hand were CHANGED
of. The fair was o success, although
the attendance was not as large AZ II
Should have been.
Prof. Raub, author Of Raub's English
Grammar. and Prof. ckwalter, Of
Now Jersey, Superintendent
Harlan, Profs. Reynolds and Birdsall,
OF this city, and the Faculty Of Della.
ware College will assist in the work of
the teachers institute 10 be held at
Newark next week. The teachers
should all attend, as there will be no
deduction of salary on account of alb
seuce from their schools.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
nangeYOus Dr

A gentleman living a oeyol nike, 4
driving ,ia, home last night made .as d
escape from an ac ch."arr .toue,S|
several large piles OF oI .;as. =; lhs \
had been left on botn sue s,,, 30 4
way: il be being il, s.,, d.ts ' b, solss]
r,shI over one pile, s ~. ,I,s wagon
ss, srs as1, .as+1 = sP Fl. psa .Da
: .isSs. hi ss Dssa va'4 4D "'
dangerous for tra'e hel,rs night
should all be spread "a, . ye" :. occuf
in, for II an accidt ~ 81. s"V damages.
city would be liable tor
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
CHILDREN's AND MISSES
HAVELOCKS,
ULSTERETTkS.
NEWMARKETS

in all the latest styles and at
lowest prices, from a years
old upwards, and ranging
from So TO SIS.
We call you. attention to
our Silk Dolman at SIS, and
one Silk Dolman, satin lin
ed, trimmed with 5-inch fur,
for $25 90.
Beautiful line OF Silk
Pushes, from 81 per yard
up. Plush Coats made to or
der. Fit guaranteed.
We will sell them at prices
as low as they can be sold
by any house in the country
for cash, and give you the
benefit of our liberal credit
system, by which you. can
pay TOR them in easy weekly
or monthly payments, as fol
lows
On a bill Of $1,000 worth,
you pay $I.oo when you
make your purchase, and 81
90 a week afterwards.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
Seriously Injured,

Last Monday as Daniel Brown, an
aged colored citizen of Laurel, was
crossing the railroad track near Broad
rteek, ne was struck by O car and
hnocked down an embankment twenty
leet' He was immedia lately taken TO his
residence in the vicinity, when 1t was
,ounh That he was seriously injured,
any nan az ne Is nearly 30 years OF ago his
recovery il doubtful.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

The annual sale of horsos, carriages
rohes, etc, at w. Y. Warmers stables
AT Maryland avenue and Beech stree
began this morning in the large tent
erected Tor tho purpose. The principal
articles sold were robes and b,an kets. ali
oI which brought fair prices. A two
seat surrey wagon brought $l66, and
was purchased by Jones Guthrie. The
sale will continue this afternoon and
evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
Teach css' Institute.

The tenth annual institute of the
New Castle County teachers will be
held at Newark, Delaware, beginning
wednesday, November 10. and closing
November I'D.
Inc teachers of the county are ex pee.
ted to attend this institute :unles de
tanned at home by sickness, In which
case Immediate notice should be given
TO the Superintendents. The services
OF able lecturers and Institute worker,
nave been secured, and highly inter
esting and profitable meeting is nntici
pated.
T. n. WILLIAMS,
II. G. CARPENTER,
-, Superintendents.
Dover, Del, Nov. 10, 1884.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

NO hotter chance was ever offered TO
procure gold or silver watch at unpre.
cedented low figures, than that offered
oy M. r. Davis, No. Q East Ssco nd
street. Light expenses enables him 10
marx mis- goods at bottom figures.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
sn.ruHS uDe Of he" ian

The following prop anid At the Y
to II. F. Picket wefe ' ,U BY 81
House, YESTERDAY , ai't'p ntale l.oaa
ISOLATION being the a' i"ll1 aiog ho|
they having bid in the '. ."r 81, 700
f ne. 7 7ll and rs Madi,oa ...'s ):
each FAC subject 70 ,Do o, rers lSr s.5c,
No. sos West Sixth sa stree, Wos aud
% %o%,ss s,r ss for RS s wit. a"
of 81 coo five two s'o 4 rpr paE'1
S l"n e. C0S Wesley s.ls weldin for 80,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

one OF Burke & Kellum's coal carts
STUCK post supporting the sheds In
Ineir coal yard on Tuesday, CAUSING
pay OF the shed to tumble down. bury.
ing the wagon beneath it. Fortunateiv
tme horses and driver were not Injured
nut 1t was C lose call.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
On e Dru NM .

Mary Tyson, Door unfortunate, was
before Judge CummIns at Municipal
Court this morning On a charge OF
drunkenness. She was re committed
II the cells until IL o'clock TO day.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
Eur N peafRg

A meeting of Tile members of New
Castle county bar was l,eld in the Law
Library Jes erday AFTERNOON, to arran ge
the trial list Of civil cases tor the Su'
perior Court, which commences n xt
Monday a week.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
new GOODS ana Low Prfces.

=. PERSONS desiring to purchase w.dd inc
p in or goods for the HOLIDAYS
woald 90 we'll to examine the larSe
anu ~ n varied stock now offered by Millard
r. Davis, No. East Second street,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

The first anniversary my Unioo, ~ n
obristian TemPerahnsGIeA A. N. f. ~ "
VI will rs be ss,S in evening ''s'I s'''"'
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

1t is stated that q, S %b herr, asH-l
chosen Robert Mayor W, ySose'&ai!%s' :,
S S,,iSsT unS Mr.. Chambers 4 sa, will 10
uep~sy nm efficient officer
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
Upholstery Department

shows many desirable goods
A white lace Etiwene, very
desirable Tor bedroom cur.
tains, at l2ic. per yard, is
pretty and cheap. For it we
have walnut poles, rings and
fixtures complete, zoe. Coun'
it up, and your curtains cost
you Sl.30 per pair, ready for
your windows. II you want
heavy curtains we have plain
Turcomans, with handsome
borders, SO. so per pair, from
$lO.5c. Tassels, fringes,
balls, silk plushes. Turk sa-
tins, all colors and kinds tor
trimmings and fancy work.
Ebony poles, brass trimmed,
81.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

!, ITuperlor Butter Taffy at Fergus sons
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

lily Bush's Goa you will like It.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

WANIEi'-A SITUATION AS CuOK
" ~ Young woman Good reference
Apply at 1893 French street. nia.Ms
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
Warnor's Sale.

SUPERINTENDENT.
Dover, Del, Nov. 10, 1884.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

"ANTEIb-A BOY ArOUT ia. VITA
w some mechanical ability. One that
mas had experience at filing preferred. 400
west Tenth street. back. po.l1us
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL WANTS A
Place for sem raj housework. Good
reference. Amply ut 307 4. sth 1t. n'2.ts
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

NOTIOE-ANOTHER FRENCH slim
~ proven ent, which will he illuminated
on Saturday evening, November 18TH Mrs
Ellen Ward nten' =. opening a tirst-class res
taurant ~ No. 2,2 french street, near 2nd.
where she would bo glad to meet her many
friends and The public In general. An invi
Please don't forget No. 2i2 French street
near Second. nl2Itt
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

E1Uk SALs--TwO THE MOST ZEE
Il sirable houses In Trenton Place. This
70 certa, My section Of tho city that il fast
improving, and We would confidently call
the attention Of purchasers 10 th,ss proL er.
ties. rI24t HEAI.n hpST
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

III OK SALE -uHFAP-A5 &eHnRSE
T. power boiler, com - Etc. n,arIv nav anni,,
to l. +. BE rs, to. Shipley st. ni2 Il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
Ladies Hair Dressing Bazaar

N RS. NJ. A JOHNSON CO., have opened 9
vi Ladies Hair Store. in room corner uf MaiI
and Scott streets, where they are prepared to man
ufacture and finish to order switches, Puff Curls
French Twists. Front Pieces, Ventilated From
Waves, in all the latest styles. Will also do ove
oil kinds of ladies hair goods. Salts faction guaran
teed Pricesreasonable. Give usa "sil.
N. A JOHNSON Il co.
tec2S-Sl-tt Napoleon o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27

pictorial interest to the April number.
The frOntispiece is a portrait of the late
Sidney Lanier at the aye of fifteen, and
with the text of DR.. William Hayes
Wards essay on "Sidney I.anier, Poet"
Is also printed portrait of the poet in
mature age. In "Open Letters" Ar
thur Penn writes of "Sidney Lanier on
the English Novel,"
In their order, the illustrated articles
are: An interesting account, by K. V.
Smalley, of the memories which cluster
about "The White House." and the
life of the Chief Magistrates domicile;
Miss Sarah Freeman Clark's conclud-
ing paper of pen and pencil "Notes on
the Exile of Dante"; description, by
Edward S. Wilde, of the building and
partial impairment of 1.-THE New York
City Hail. the picturesque record of a
cruise Among the Magdalen Islands,, y
Of the gulf Of st. Lawrence, by S. G. w.
Benjamin, being the third paper in the
series, 1.-THE Cruise of the Alice May" ;
and an important and very entertaining
paper, by Fred Mather, on Progress III
Fish Culture" An interesting travel
article, without pictures, is Miss Cor
on-Cummings description of New
leland in Blooming December"
Foremost among the unillustrated
papers, in point Of general interest, is
George Alfred TOwnsend's account OF
"How Wilkes Booth crossed the Poto-
mac.n
John Borroughs replies to Matthew
ArnOld's recent lecture on Emerson,
and makes strong argument to show
that Emerson is entitled to Il higher
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
A Story of Judge Packer-How hs
Fixed his Son-How he Headed
List.

Washington Correspondence Pittsburgh Post.I
The recent death of Harry Packer re-
wives the memory of his good father,
Judge Asa Packer, the simplicity of his
life, the admirable ways in which he
trod and his ever-to-be remembered lib
erality. Both the Packer boys, Robert
and Harry, were treated like equals by
their father and mother. In the little
village where this good old man lived
there was a summer hotel, which was
patronized considerably during the sea-
son, young Harry Packer often taking
his meals there. A young girl named
Lockwood, the daughter of a very re-
spectacle citizen living near the village,
came in to assist waiting on the table.
The frequency of Harry Packers
meals at the hotel attracted some atten-
ton, and his brother Robert, or "Bob''
as he was familiarly and affectionately
called by almost all who ever knew
him, said one day before the father and
Harry at the breakfast table, that Har-
ry was sweet on little girl down at the
hotel and that was the reason he did not
come home to his meals regularly
Harry colored up little, and after they
had finished their breakfast the old
Judge seated himselfon the front porch
which overlooks Mauch Chunk and
gives such magnificent view of the
Lehigh Valley, the moving boats and
trains, which his own industry had ere
ated and brought together, the old gen
tleman said: Harry, who is this gir
Robert refers to-"
"Miss Lockwood, father, the daught
er of man you know very WELL"
"Are you going to marry her, Har
ry?" said the Judge.
~ have some notion of it, father,
said Harry.
"Well, wait till go down and Sc,
her." said the Judge and picking up hi
old white hat and cane, the Judge quiet
ly ambled down to the hotel and asket
for Miss Lockwood. She innocentl,
came in to the office of the hotel will
herdining room apron on and seated her
self beside the Judge. Just what he sait
to her or she to him will never be ex
actly known unless she tells it but whel
the Judge came out he was smiling
and appeared mighty well pleased. He
went home and found Harry still sittin.
on the porch where he had left him
By this time the Judges face had re
sumed its usual grave but kind expires
sion. "Well Harry" he said, "that is
very nice girl down there, but she ha
no money. We must raise her some.
will give some, mother will give some
Robert will give some, and your sisters
Mary and Mrs. Linderman. will eacl
give some and I guess she will feel NOR
independent in getting married."
The old Judge put down his memo
randa of $4,000, the mother and tn
Others for $4,000 each, and this $3.50,
600 was placed in the bank to the exclu
sive and immediate credit of Miss Lock
wood; the engagement announced, tn
wedding day fixed, the marriage tool
place and Harry Packer got the girl h
liked.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST THURSDAY MARCH o. 1884,

place than the English critic has accord
ed him.
Two other striking essays Of the mum
Der are "Uncle Tom without Cabin, y
by Walter B. Hill, and Professor Sam
uel Willard's interesting pursuit Of
scientific theories, to what he regards
their ultimate conclusions, or "Ths
Destiny Of the Universe"
The sixth part of Mr.. Cables "Dr
SEWER; the fifth part of Robert Grant:
IAN Average Man"; and q short story
in negro dialect, "Marse Chan" by
Thomas Nelson Page, are the fiction o.
the number.
The poems are contributed by John
Vance Cheney, Alfred B. Street, Will.
lam Preston Johnston, r. T. w. Duke
Jr., Robert Underwood Johnson; and
in "Bric-a-Brac," Walter Learned
Stanley Wood, Joel Benton, Frank
Dempster Sherman; &c &c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
A Great HOrseman.

Mr.. J. H. Goldsmith, owner of the
Walnut Grove stock farm, N. Y, says
of the wonderful curative qualities of
st. Jacobs Oil, that having long used
it for rheumatism and on his breeding
farm for ailments of horses and cattle,
he cheerfully accords this great pain cure
his preference, as the hest he ever used,
in an experience of twenty years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27

"Oh, do feel so nice!" said young
girl of nineteen years. 81 don't feel as
if l had q head or stomach, or any
thing" And yet headaches, back
aches, stomachaches and many other
aches, swellings, sores, ETC., troubled
her before she took DIR. Guysott's Yel-
low Dock and Sarsaparilla. This reme-
dy restored her to perfect health, as is
indicated by her clear complexion,
smooth skin and bright eyes. 1t will
relieve all ailments peculiar to female
life. 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
A Good Investment.

One of our prominent business men
said to us the other day: "In the spring
my wife got all run down and could not
eat any thing; passing your store l saw
pile of Hoods Sarsaparilla in the win.
dow, and got a bottle. After she had
taken it Il week she had rousing appe-
i tite, and did her everything. She took
three bottles, and it was the best three
dollars | ever invested. G.. l. Hood &
Co., Lowell, Mass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27

Have you a cough? Sleepless nights
need'no longer trouble you. The use
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, before retir-
ing, will sOoth the cough to quiet, allay
the inflammation, and allow the needed
repose. 1t will, moreover, speedily
heal the pulmonary organs, and give
you health.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
Health is Wealth !

III: l.. {. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
1aINc, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Pr Prostration caused by the use
Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De-
preston. Softening of the Brain resulting in in.
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Age Rarrcnness, Loss of power
in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhna caused by yover-exertion of the brain. self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. S1.OO box. or six boxes
for $500, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price,
WE GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
To cure any case With each order received by ns
tOr six boxes, accompanied with $500, we win
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
Rcnre. Guarantees issued only by
D.J.HUMPHREY, Druggist, Sole Agent, Napol
can, Ohio. fan31-lyr