davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-12
NAVAL STORES.

LONDON, Jan. II. ) p. m.-Turpentine, ass.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. II, p. m.-Turpeneine,
Dis Cd. Pale rosin, 9s(dlls Cd.
NEW YORK. Jan. II, nOOn.-Spirits turl)en-
tine firm at SEC. Rosin firm at 81 5O,dl 55
p. m.-Spirits turpentine dull and weak at
351z(G36c. ROsin firm.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 1l.-Spirits turpentine
in demand at SIC. Rosin steady; strained and
good strained, 81 Is,
WILMINGTON, dan. n.-SpiFits turpentine
sl1ao. kosln hrm; strained, 81 Is; goOd
strained, 81 20. Tar firm. Crude turpensfine
steady; 81 Is for hard and 81 90 for yellow
dip and virgin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-12

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
ING JAN. IL. 1854. AND FOR THE cORRE-
SPENDING WEEKS OF 1888 AND 1882.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

origin In popular resistance 10 arh,-
trary perversions Of the powers Of gov.
eminent. Of these grand struy,l.s
none has yet been fought which NOR.
strongly challenges the approval of the
civilization of our age tban tbe one
now waged by American Demncracv
ior the freedom OF commerce and the
integrity oil taxation. The result OF
the contest cannot be doubtful. On
such an issue the Democracy will ulti.
mately triumph. Commerce will be
rescued from the merciless clutches of
monopoly and taxation emancipated
from the wicked uses of protection.
To freedom OF pereon and freedom of
opinion, so gloriously asserted ia our
first Revolution, will be not less ylo-
riously added freedom Of exchange.
The three, freedom Of person. freedom
of opinion, and freedom of exchange.
accordant and harmonious. will! unite
In one and together form the noblest
fabric OF human freedom which on this
planet has yet been built. Though
differing In the nature of its results
and methods OF achievement, this great
victory for the people. while not less
beneficent in character, will he broader
in scope than was the triumph of the
colonial arms of '76 The latter gave
civil liberty to scattered and feeble
colonies the former will secure com.
nlercial freedom with the world to a
compact and mighty republic. Mil
lions of the living hail with joy the
approach of the victory generations
vet unborn will gratefully inherit IL.
benefactions. Great applause.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Kelly Coddles I'ilden.
New York Tribune. ]

New 1oIh
Do our eyes deceive us? Is 1t a
dream? Are visions about? Can 1t
be possible that this is indeed The New
York Star, John Kelly's organ, that
lies before us ?-the familiar Star that
has long shed It's rejoicing beams on
Tammany? How then are we to ac-
count for this Article liz yesterdays
issue advocating, aye, insisting upon,
the nomination Of Mr.. Tilden for the
presidency? Is it possible for the
leopard to change his spots at pleasure
Has Kelly become transformed INTO
an I-move to-make-the-nominatlon-
unanimous lamb. and is the post-oilice
address of the lamb the stomach OF the
venerable GreystoDe lion?
1t is impossible to read The stars
ardent article without becoming
prey to these intcrrOgative emotions.
In iS76, at st. Louis, Tammany's mead
quarters were decorated win trans-
narency lettered with the legend 1.-The
Eity of NewYork. the largest Demo
cratic city in the Union, uncompromisc.
ingly opposed to the nomination OF
samuel j. Tilden for the presidency,
because he cannot carry inc
state of New York" AT the saiiie
national Democratic COW enti0m CIT
cmlar protesting against Mr. Tilden's
nomination on the same GROUNDS WINS
| circulated among the delegates
Among the names appended TO the
circular was John Keliy's. That was
eight years ago. Three years later,
implacable as ever in his wrath against
Tilden, Mr.. Kelly buried his little
tomahawK in the brains OF Luclus
Robinson. whom the Tilden ciowd
in the Syracuse convention had pre-
sumed to nominate for governor against
Ills wishes. And yet this same Iliuen
is now urged by the organ OF tni us
same Tammany and this same he,iy
} for the presidency. "Whatever MI,
Tilden,s personal wish may be-" says
The Star, "the national cohveh.lol
will not have performed its obvious
, duty unless its selection OF hohi'nse e
n made with special reference 70 W.. he
/ vindication IN his person o, VIZ
! sanciity of the ballot and tne puni ~
5 ment OF the gross wrong Done W ~.
: neonle of the United States IN nuii ny
. Inc their legally expressed VIII w.. Th s
italics are ours, and we are sun y
star will be grateful TO US ioi u hn,S
: them. and thus bringing gu. ~ ,ooE .
( relief the fact that just now IL ~ i'o"
Y inc after Mr.. Tilden's " ersoh ,nv;,.
E I'VE cannot get away from .n,s ssnsct.
h inc subject without making tssI 10 :,
{ mi inquiry of The Star. Wha' iInt,
y nep.d? Has Tilden come !" nd "a 4
/ Terms or Kelly to Tilden'sY Anu IA /,
II mart of the deal that Tammanyn oc
& have the head OF the county
Q racy on charger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
FIRE.
S-ymour's First Fire Which Cleared
the East Side of the Square.

Seymour Cresset.l
About II o'clock ON Wednesday
night the town was startled by the
cry Of fire, and every man In town
Immediately turned out and repaired
to the scene OF the disaster. The fire
originated as near Ms can be learned
in tile room used for storage by the
local option saloon which joined Tay-
lor's law Office ON the south and the
saloon Oh the north. How 1t origi-
mated Is not known and opinions are
various, some thinking IL the work
of an jncendiary; others thinking IL
accidental.
The fire was not observed until IL
had gained such hesa1wpy that IL
was impossible to save any of the
buildings on that side, south of j. J.
Muliens saloon Nothing was saved
from raylor's law office rs 1t had al
most burned down before 1t was pos
sible for any one To reach the scehe.
Nothing was saved from the saloon of
Taylor and Carter, except the account
books. DIR. Selman saved the greater
part of his stock of drugs and medi-
cines.
BY manly efforts the people succeed
ed in checking the IRE ana saving
the .. Il. Saloon; it being the first
stone house on the street. The room
south of IL formerly used rs Il barber
shop, having been torn down and car
ried out before reached by the fire
1t is impossible at this time to make
correct estimate Of the losses. The
safe OF Judge Taylor containing many
valuable papers has not yet been
opened and the condition of its con
tents cannot be ascertained. The loss
es are about MS follows: Judge Taylor
IS, 500; Taylor 4 Carter, 81 900; J. d
peeler, 500; DR.. Selman, $1,000 ano
the windows and doors belonging t.
the church and hall, 5000, and iiou
belonging to Mr.. Webb, $50. MIR
Mullen's building WAS somewhat IN
iured. but to no considerable exten
by tearing away the awning, etc.
There was no insurance on any o
the houses, except Mullen's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

not scruple to do 80 after the fragrant
manner OF making up the commission.
They have voted and will continue to
vote for duties Of 90, 20 and so per cent.
on goods FOR women and chlldren's
clothing, window-glass, articles Of Iron
and other articles of common use
among our people. This cannot be
Justified by AN assumed apprehension
that harm may come TO any industry
as the result Of the reduction or re-
moval OF war taxes.
In the past half century. with tariff
sometimes for revenue, Mt others for
protection, our people have made the
great mass of the wares they used.
They will continue TO do so In the fu-
ture with the advantages afforded by
an equitable revenue system or with
the disadvantages this bill will for
time continue. Sooner than gentle
men expect, justice will be done even
here; when II IL, we shall have sys-
tenn of more equal taxation, and agitA-
ton of this question will then cease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

|tpss profit TO capital. 1.ols,sll .G's
while the gross profits to
he 1911 per cent, labor Ie-
1895 per week-S1 l0a day.
iyht Of these figures how ut
bundled and false the plea 80
PupIsally urged by protection
lhsir system is for the benefit
boring man, that it increases
hnd slevates and digniiies
nhhor.
haifnin, the truth is, tariff
tsnhAnce the wages OF labor,
\ simple reason that they are
Cfs n manufacturers. 1t
kloexplore the fields Of polit-
iuy in quest Of matter TO dis
plea when such a complete
sttthe lhr, shold of the in
% II tariff approximations
were the legitimate fruits Of
opsration Of labor and aptal
uld be equitably shared by
agents Of protection, for in
i the distribution would be
yilaw higher than munich
istion, competition. 1t can
a nthat '" oa nv, a ~ 9v,1 :, ~
a. ,o,O; ns oo,,,pe'' ~, an '
an h ,,, pu. ~, 70 io 'o .,
i . ' ns,',r p1i haa law law H.; IL,
.n.sc,i"n ,s, 90 oeaia swa - y
haitian - , y, eA !, ait 49, y. !,
Ircsrns N I H. .ai TeoMaei :, 'n ae
n vrsu;,a ~ p,ou aao,.s,s ~ ~ :
y ~ sA nv ,', uoi''iois -, .u ~.
Wbsno.rno iaue.s III .ne. ~
nwU ao ,;a.u'a aaa ,o 'Se;, ale
\. ~ go a ,';,aI Go'iii'e.iulo W
m iast r ua aa a., 'a'r earnings
~ n,oa,a a
~ ara 70, hoM ',,. causeo
(iiOn 'rh Nv. ,es..,,iiA.e iIui !.
IA ThaHS ",o pure, un LILY -
Dmnaii,;9yn "r RI, oeSohu W. =, J
SsIr bss,nws, n hm = =. ooey Wv ~
whom ,,, a.u ~ oriy :,
bfmous ho ,ney are conierIe !.
kndrsds 1 ", m,,,,,, aesieea.ln.
pelssslIy y io id'i ~ so oi eollsi !
Ssnic k 'a ~ on the FARMER
Doctor .A a. aAeichaht' tne Jaw
IN > r ,iU o ma ksa ~ ~ otn ne
urtr Tna,, osn .,. o. o. Va
he Who'll o1nvei' o. pe
~ in,o P'pu,htloh OF VI
Ien ~ NV. ,vo a Levers ,s Oh WOO,
Ths,," !, os,. ,or 'he siiia q !.
viihCy,,," olk On u glganti
hansisr u " COMPENSATION IN
q manv " -, , = lew the priVat
Ar Thy, t u
m mns snese many miiliol
81 a Impatient and wrath o.,
knI .S;,;,.,., burdens. IN
s cbsrsyc, can ~ M not tn 90 o.he
Y ses and affiic,s them as
h.vs s y s plumber. 4
IA an ~ o ,as. exhausted 10
ha,cha SSu.L,ageu people al
aIrmar~ I I ! deiiverance'
y va n nave now hurrledl
prsct;o.an my design, the n
Ths a anu tne results
hthat n,e oonciusion OF ~
dlcus i p.U,ec.l1h Is a schen
! perva, rv,nopoiies aud sue
l6st 'In i nnah. Of the right
Convrvsasssh . 10 oe utter
With IN -, !, should ! vn not co
sxuesce ncpern aus worn, WORK
dicyv'a " should so enter at on
% lcot. ~ a ,s me Norris
dulles 1, = sne s Ultimate redu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18


,,.,.. Mr.. Dunnelia; . anu
II. Carlisle, a,s.,ised by our !. !, n !, ssc.
r. sspssrn,.hss.,tsns s s'i isso, we now
.'s ns that .,nn, the ps""sa In that
q thee ssiisfactory'-uI He goes
bey ssce sSsir invested capital
III Oh nsr less enterprising
les dsI'n men woald have E, con- ,,,
hem; , %ssy extensive bust aus,
cpduc! ~ that year at a loss,
i ofihs = , ls profits so small
he yss1,.si,,sr,ion where they
irf con ana necessary money,
arOv ,ssre, on their works.
ing m no, y g enlarge the c l'Ia.'a
\ them lla, i that the increased ,a e
ior . ineu YEARS. They neither !,
yucceeu'ue we'd as u rule small
~. nor rs q the contrary
O .,.m realized handsome
end a sn, in extensions to
nee e. p pit the result that the
rs ,,h we. works is to-day twice
o. VIZ. '.ss h the census year,
~ ',amot meeting of the
sp,snd for their ppduc's,
,, us'' lower prices than then
n mInd, Mr.. Charm nan,
~" y W. written on ue 10Th
! s';' ISL. Remembs, fur
~ exlensions Of the works
\ " v,is made solely o.t ls Of fin, the
w y. r,ssr's business, aid then
us .'l|,e fully the force of the
~, .dmisslon that Tie capa-
~ y s,orks was "twice " great
v Z. ~ In the census year >.
! Nv. the invested capital
,rodts Of one years busi-
,puroximately doubled IT.
gank writ y a bitter ia
.rds charge that til, profile,
-,utr and heath steel
,SOwere not 81 pei cent
!. he finishes his later un'
4 ouf,sses that these profits
Az uvighborhood of 100 pei
Lin may it lie raid t. the gen
I'm, Pennsylvania MIR. hei-
|r,,elenre 10 this explanatory
hich lie adopts ana lhcorpo
itspeech: "Thy own mouth
M ibee Yea, thine
letify against thee"
,lese tables show of cotton
.pd lte,l establishments Ii
Iur Of all the protected indus
rrIy, the great bulk Of thu
Iuiy gees to the owners OF TIT
Nd shop, and not TO the labor
ged in them.
! table here giving this gen
III
bowling profit TO capital In
aud wages to labor IN al
Laurts In the United Stat,
bus ear 1880.
fsuplvyes..........."."~ 2Ils,S
yAied. ............... e. ..,..s1,T5,A2,A
cducts. ......,........ 5.Sii, SiS,s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

1--WE GENTS ALISE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

HAVE you Losr ANYTHING,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Lave you FOUND AnYrHisar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

no you WANT ANYTHING
The bee., 1884-01-05
His Ennss Aduicn

have been troubled for over twelve years
with weakness of the kidneys aud bladder,
which the doctors said was diabetes. could
not at times stand up, and would have to
continually use the urinal both day and night
with intense pains in my back and sides
there was brick dust deposits in my water;
could not rest we'll or lie easily in bed in any
posture: / was at that time employed by the
Maine Central Railroad, and had to give up
work for time. Fearing that it would sooner
or later turn to that dreaded Bright's disease
| called in my son in ewiston, who is in the
drug business, and after consulting with him
az to my case, he advised me to use Hunts
Remedy. as he knew of so many successful
cures that it had made in Lewiston and
vicinity. l at once commenced using 1t, and
began to improve. he'd less pain in my
back and sides, my water was passed naturally
with less color and no pain, and after usin ,
several bottles found that my pains we're all
gone and the weakness of the kidneys and
bladder were cured, and have no trouble
with them now, and can attend to my busi-
ness: and for one of my years ! am enjoying
good health, and thanks to Hunts Remedy
for 1t, and / consider it duty and pleasure
to recommend so good a medicine as Hunt 3
Remedy, and / have taken pains to recon-
mend it to others in this vicinit,.
You are ut l;herty to pub ish tins acknowl-
edetment, honirg it may be the means of
helping suffering humanity.
Il. B. CLAKK, Furniture Dealer,
Formerly with Maine Central Railroad
Newport, Me-, May IL, 1883.
The bee., 1884-01-05
A Business Melody.

There was man in our town, and
he was wondrous wise, for when he
marked his prices down he then did
advertise.
And when he saw his trade increase,
with all his might and main, he marked
still lower every price and advertised
again.
And when he advertised again his
rivals stamped and tore, to see folks
rush with might and main to patronize
his store.
And while they sat in solitude and
saw him custom win, that man behind
the counter stood and raked the shekels
in.
And when he raked the shekels in,
and saw his fortune rising, he took a
goodly lot of tin and kept on adver.
tising.
Each day a generous sum he'd sink,
and demonstrate full plain, the more
one pays for printers ink the greater
is his gain.
The bee., 1884-01-05
Washington Notes

The Presto ent's reception at the Whita
House, in Washington, Jan. 1st, was as bril-
liant as usual, although the attendance was
somewhat smaller than last year. Mrs. Car
Isle, the wife of the speaker of the House,
and several other ladies, assisted the Presi-
dent in receiving.
At meeting of the House committee OIL
military affairs this morning Gen. Slocum
was authorized to report to the House favor.
ably the Fitz-John Porter bill, which passed
the Senate during the last Congress.
Representative McCoid, of Iowa, intends
to urge the consideration of his bill to pro.
vide for the election of President and Vice.
President for an unexpired term in case of
the removal, death, resignation or inability,
both of the President and Vice-President,
and to declare the officer that shall act a.
acting President ad interim. The bill further
provides that the electors shall hole over for
the presidential term for action with power
to fill the Office of President and Vice-Pres-
ident in case of death or other disabilities.
1t is estimated that the reduction of the
public debt for the month of December ia
about S12,OOO000. According to this esti-
mate the reduction of the debt during the
year amounts to about S110, 1000. The to-
tai receipts from internal revenue for the
first six months of the fiscal year just en-
ded were SCI, ,126, ,201. The receipts for De-
cember were S9,855, ,706. The estimate made
by the commissioner of internal revenue for
the fiscal year ending June 30 1884, was
S120, COO, and the receipts for the first six
months seem to confirm the accuracy of his
judgment.
The Postmaster-General is preparing n
bill to exclude newspapers publishing lottery
advertisements from the pound rate.
The bee., 1884-01-05
Looking Out the Back Door.

A friend of ours wished to hire a
farmer for a wealthy neighbor, and we
mentioned one who was wanting an
engagement. Knowing that our friend
had been to see this farmer, we asked
the result. His reply was, in sub
stance
Eyes, went there; I went around
to the back door and came away, know
ing that he would not suit.
The front doors Of many farm-hotises
are rarely opened The back door Is
in constant use. One need not 60 far
in any locality, to find the outlet of the
kitchen sink ending in q sort of ditch,
which is supposed to carry off the
waste water, but which only allows 1t
to soak away and saturate the ground
near the back Of the house. The sell
dom used front door is opened when
small coffin is to be taken out. The
minister speaks of "the mysterious dis
pensations of Providence" They are
not all mysterious. Bad sink drains
at the back Of the house are shre to
bring typhoid fever and other sickness
Let the back door surrounding be
looked to. If nothing better can be
done, carry the kitchen wastes to a
ceSspoOl a distance from the house,
where they can soak away far below
the surface. Prohibit all throwing
out of slops at the back door. The
ground soon becomes charged with
matters that ferment and breed dis
ease. Where pigs are kept-and that
includes every farm-there should be
pail to receive all animal and veget-
able matter and daily emptied. Moth
ing of the kind should be thrown out
at the back of the house. Where there
is such a d1sease-breeding sink spout
as we have mentioned, let provisions
be at once made to carry off the water
to cesspool, and cover up the satura-
ted ground with dry earth. Let the
back yard to the house always be kept
serupulously clean.
The bee., 1884-01-05

The London Times states on the best au-
thority that China is willing to negotiate
with France for a settlement of the Tonquin
question on the basis of the present military
situation, and that if France refuses this
offer, it will be the duty of the United States
to intervene, in accordance with the terms of
the Burlingame treaty, if requested to do so
by China. FL Mahdi is undoubtedly ad-
vancing into Egypt, and the situation is ex-
ceedingly critical, as described by 4 Suakim
correspondent of the London Ne,cS. Eff
forts to bring about political conciliation Ia
Spain have proved unsuccessful, and bitter
contest over the matter of constitutional re-
form will be opened in the Cortes when i
reassembles.
Thirty thousand people attended the Nh.
tionalist and Orange meetings at Dromoro'
county Tyrone, Ireland. In the evening the
latter attacked the former and a fierce fight
ensned, the troops charging the combatants
and finally driving off the Orangemen, who
greatly outnumbered their opponents.
The Egyptian troops have defeated at Gez.
ireh force of rebels who were marching to
attack Berber and cut off communication
between the Nile towns of Upper Egypt ant
the Red Sea. China has fresh proposal:
for peace to make to France, but their na
ture has not yet been developed. Lore
Spencer has forbidden the great meetings OF
Irish Nationalist that were to have beer
haII nd TookaI51l or,1 of xubI IPl
places 10000 Orangemen expected to mike
counter demonstrations. The disagree
ment of political parties in Spain has reached
such point that at the meeting of the Cortes
King Alfonzo will be obliged to accept the
resignation of the Ministry or dissolve the
Cortes. The murder of a lieutenant
colonel of the gendarmerie st. Petersburg
was the work of Nihilists. who are -also
threatening the life of the Minister of the
Interior. Mr.. Lowell will resign the rec
torship of st. Andrews University The
steamship Celtic broke her shaft when
twenty-four hours out of New York, and on
the 22d was proceeding eastward under sail.
Reports are current in Paris, but are not
OllSAdlly OOuu1llCOy Illdb IISICH 1OIC6S nave
advanced to the siege of Bac-Ninh, that the
Chinese army has been ordered to cross the
frontier into Tonquin and that the French
Admiral Meyer has made landing upon the
island of Hainan, in the Gulf of Tonquin.
Increasing confidence is placed in the state
ments that the Khedive Of Egypt is about to
abdicate his throne. Twenty thousand
Orangemen!intend to assemble to oppose the
meeting of Irish Nationalists at Dromore
and Coote Hill. A bitter feeling exists In
india between the natives and the English
residents in connection with the Hbert bill
for the regulation of judicial proceeding,
and race conflict is feared. Six lives
were lost by the wreck of the steamship
Plantyn, whose survivors have arrived at
Oporto. Col Henry Rathbone, al Ameri-
can, residing in Hanover, Germany, shot his
wife and stabbed himself on Monday; they
were of President Lincoln's party when he
was assassinated
The bee., 1884-01-05
Uncle sam's Navy.

In a communication published in
the Army and Macy Journal, Com
mander J. B. Coghlan, U. S. N, states
that the consultations Of eminent ma
val and other surgeons, respecting his
rheumatic attack, failed to afford him
the slightest relief. BY advice of Dr.
Hoyle he used st. Jacobs Oil, which
wrought a complete and, as he says,
wonderful cure. John Carr Moody,
Esq, lawyer at Vallejo, Cal, was like
wise cured of a severe joint trouble.
The bee., 1884-01-05
Wide aWake-the summer flea.
POVERTY AND DISTRESS.

That poverty which produces the greatest
distress is not of the purse but of the blood.
Deprived of its richness it becomes scant and
watery, condition termed dneTlid in medi-
cal writings. Given this condition, and
scrofulous swellings and sores, general and
nervous debility, loss of flesh and appetite,
weak lungs, throat disease, splitting of blood
and consumption, are among the common
results. If you are sufferer from thin, poor
blood employ DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" which enriches the blood and
cures these grave affections. Is more nutri-
tive than cod liver oil, and is harmless in any
condition of the system, yet powerful to cure.
By druggists.
The bee., 1884-01-05

He who betrays another's secrets be-
cause he has quarreled with him was
never worth the sacred name of friend;
a breach of kindness on one side viii
not justify a breach on the other.
The bee., 1884-01-05
The uocioi,s Enforcement.

DR. w. d. Wright, Cincinnati, Ohio, send
the subjoined professional Endorsement: ]
have prescribed Dr. Wm Halls Balsam for
the Lungs in a great number of casts and
always with success. One case in particular
was given up by several ply ysic ans who had
been called in for consultation with myself.
The patient had all the symptoms of con-
hr1ned consumption-cold night sweats
hectic fever, harrassing cough, etc. He com.
menced Immediately to get better, and was
soon restored to his usual health founi
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs the
most valCable expectorant for breaking uu
distressing coughs and colds.
The bee., 1884-01-05
ON THIRTY DAYS, TRIAL.

THEVoLTAIo BELT Co., Marshall, Mich. will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-V Votaic
BELTS and Electric Appliances on trial for
30 days to men, young or old, who are afflicted
with nervous debility, lost vitality and kin
dred troubles. guaranteeing speedy and COM
plete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above.---N. B.---No risk Is in
CURED, as thirty DAYS trial is allowed.