davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
A New Sun.

CINCINNATI, o., June 5.-The Sun, a
two-cent morning paper made its appear
ance this morning. 1t is Independent in
politics, and is managed by Chas. NJ.
Steele, formerly of the NepS-Journal.
The latter paper will be sold this morn
ing. The Sun is printed AT the Enquirer
job rooms.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

LONDON, June 6.-Minister Lowell In
forms the Associated Press Of his inten.
tlon OF resigning.
The Manchester cup was won by Ham
mond's FLY, Florence; Newburys colt,
Robertson, second; Manton's mare, Car
RE Roy, third. Eighteen starters.
Parliament reassembled to-day. Mr..
Anderson asked if the Government had
made any representation to Washington
in regard to the termination of the dyna-
mite outrages. Mr.. Fitzmaurice request
ed that notice be given this question.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Recoipts, 5000; moderately active
light, si.mW55O; rough packing, $50 o. 30;
heavy packing and shipping s5.3Jd5G5
CArTLE-Reccipts 800; w,a:cr and low
grades, lO1i5c. lower; exports, S6.6Ut6. 10 ;
good to choice, s6.IODG.S0; common to fair,
SG0ODtGGO.
SHEEp-Rcccpt', 900; dull; good to choice,
Si5J6Dj.3j; common to fair, s.. Gs,ei0 90. 4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Weaker; No. Red. June. 81 .OOla;
July, Sl.U34; Angus, SL0i'o; September,
$l.0jh.
CoRN--Steady; No. 2 mixed, June, ~ &C:
July, 634c; August, GSc; September, Disc.
OATS-Steady; No. 2, mixed. June. 80:
July, 3Sc August 3j4c
MISREPRESENTATION; spot mess, $500
@lTj0; Lard-liighor; steam. June, SS.25.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06

The French parliamentary committee
has made Il favorable report on the i'm
portaion of sailed American meats after
minute inspection. The Importation of
fresh meats from countries where trich-
inosis exists is prohibited.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06

The liabilities of ex-President James
d. Fish of the Marine Bank are placed at
Si,23O,2Sl in the schedule filed; nominal
value of assets, $4,l78,392; estimated
actual value, S5S2, 5g4.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
KANSAS CITY.

CATrLE-Rcccipts l,l3); go dgIadcs steady;
m dinm lower; native steers, lAU 10 |, 50J lbs.
average, S6.I0reb,tD: do, ~, TO 10 lbs. aver
aye, Sj.5UiDiG0; cows, si.2iGbi.W.
HoGs-Rcceipts. 10000; firMcr and higher;
lots of 2Oi 10 $50 lbs. average. SlN05.SI;
mainly Sj0D9il0
SHEhP-Receipts, 800; quiet and unchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
Formidable Demonstration by Strikers

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June "a Somerset
Pa) special says; Five hundred labor
ers employed by Collins Bros, con-
tractors on the Pennsylvania Road, struck
yesterday. They congregatcd at Somerset
with banners flying and armed with
clubs, but committed no act of violence.
During the evening a number of them
got into free fight on the diamond and
one OF them was fatally injured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06

The A. w. Dimock & Co, Assignment.
New YORK, June 5.---Schedules IN the
assignment of A. W. Dimuck 6 Co., bank
ers, state that their liabilities are 50, 9a2,.
1859; nominal assets, s3,S4s,o32, aud
actual assets, $2,G50,399,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
Planning Mill Damaged by Fire.

CLEVELAND, o., June 5.-Mac Allister
Company's Planning Mills were damaged
$50, 900 this morning by fire of unknown
origin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
BASE BALL BREVITIES,
Score of Games Played on Wednesday,
June 4.

4
Chicago, lll.-Chicagos, 3; Buffalos,
4,..St, Louis Unions, s; Chicagos, &, in
four innings; game interrupted by rain.
Boston, Mass. --Bostons, 8; New
FORKS, |.
New Neutrality-suspicious., 10; Cincln-
MATHS, 2.
Washington, d. C.-CoIumbus, s;
Washingtons, 3.
Providence, r. I.-Providences, 4 !;
Philadelphia, 0.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Aileghenys, IL; In
dianpolis, 6.
Baltimore, Md.-BaItimores, g.; Tole-
dos, O.
Brooklyn, N. Y.--Louisvilles, 6;
Brooklyns, g.
Detroit, Mich.-CIevelands, 10; De-
troits, Z.
Bay City, Mich. -Qu!ucys, 4; Bay
Citys, |,
East Saginaw, Mich.-Saginaws, 49,;
st. Pauls, IL.
Fort Wayne, Ind.-Fort Waynes, A;
Milwaukees, |.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
ADVERTISEMENTS

! in this column lnree lines or less % GEMS
tion or 500 per week
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06

OR RENT cottage on Fourteenth street OPP
a. posite the POsiotlee 10 let 10 small nanny
Apply TO DIR. LEACH fu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
ART AND ARTISTS
a New Figure Painting by
BoWring. So y
Art Notes and News From
Abroad.

We have bad our attention called
to a nearly finished picture by Mr..
Charles Bowring, and which is quite
in advance OF any previous work we
have seen of his. It is life size fe.
male figure, partially concealed with
a blue drapery. the subject being
sim pie bat effective. In color aad in
texture, the picture is already excel
lent and a few corrections will render
the drawing equally good. We have
often seen bits Of figure painting by Mr.
Bowring, but have never been satis-
fed with them because of their crude
and unfinished appearance; but in
the present effort he seems to have
concluded that there is no excellence
without labor, and be has spared no
pains to do bis very best. The result
is really good painting, having yet
grave faults, but giving evidence that
the artist has in him the materials
for figure painter. It is long road
aid a hard one up to any degree of
success in this branch of art; and the
difficulties that besst the path, es-
pecially in this country. are almost
insurmouptable; therefore any ap-
prosch to excellence is all the more
worthy of note and deserving OF
praise. In this example, we are 40
favorably impressed that We consider
it of more value than ell Mr.. Bow
rings previous work-:hat we have
seen-combined.
S)me ripe peaches rolling out of q
basket have been painted by Mr..
Harry Hamlin and been put on ex-
hibition ct Calder's. The picture has
8 me good points and has attracted
considerable attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27

1T IS one OF the pecunarItles OF the
American people to devote all their
time to business without regard to
health. In this rush for money and
anne, many lives are ruined,
which, with proper attention and a
timely use of proper corrective
iould be saved. For this purpose
here is nothing equal to the
lPrickly Ash Bitters." 1t relieves
NE system of all impurities. purifes
tae blood, and, by assisting nature,
restores original health and vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
ART NOTES ABROAD.

Detroit is to have an art museum
to cost $4,000.
Mr.. Millais has been painting tht
Marquis of LONE for the Royal Can
adian Academy.
The only picture sent this year
from the United States to the Pafi;
Salon is The Glass blowers" By
Charles T. Ulrich.
Rosa Bonbeur is recovering from q
severe illness. and has left Paris fol
her home in the forest of Fontsine-
blsau. Her brother, Francois Aug.
uste, died this month.
Mr.. Edmund II. Garrett, OF Bos-
ton, known only in the past as a clea.
yer illustrator. of books and maya.
zines, is coming to the front among
American artists, and promises to
rank with the best of them.
George L. Brown has painted for
Moody Merrill large picture of the
fine view from the latter's birth. place
near Plymouth, N. H., in the PENN.
gewasest valley. The work is re-
garded as highly successful.
The Fifty.ninth annual exhibition
of the National Academy OF Design
opened in New York on April 9TH.
Out of nearly 1900 pictures sent,
only 700 were accepted. The result
was a high average OF excellence.
A picture by the late Charles
Wimar, OF st. Louis, the celebrated
painter of bufaloeF, brought 81, 200,
al recent art sale in New York. In
sale OF sixty-nine pictures by SAM
ford r. Clifford, the biggest price rea
lied was 1926. and the lowest SIG.
We wish somebody had been on hand
to get sixteen dollar Clifford for us.
There is likely to be q boom in
pastel work. pastel being q sort OF
colored crsyon made of gypsum or
chalk land coloring matter mixed in
milk or gum water. An association
has been formed in New York called
the Society of Painters in Pastel; and
their exhibitions rival in interest
those of the society o: Water Color
Painters.
A special exhibition of paintings
by Mr.. Geo. Inness was recently in.
sugurated in New York. Fifty.niue
of his works, done during the last
twenty. five years, we're shown, and
proved him deserving to be considered
among the greatest landscape artists
of America. An old artist once told
us that Inness wss."a high-priest OF
nature" and be is being so recog-
nized by thoughtful students.
George Fuller, A. N. A. who died
a week or two ago. was s. years of age
and had bsen q respected member of
the academy for twen!y.seve years.
A memorial exhibition OF his work is
shortly to be given in Boston. The
st. BOtolph Club and the Art Club
have each offered the free use of
their galleries fer the purpose, but
the committee have very properly
concluded to exhibit at the museum,
whose hospitality was also rendered.
A few leading Boston artists are tax
ing the initiative, and all the pictures
belonging to the eststeof the deceased
will be sold at auction at the close Of
the exhibition. It has besn found
that Mr. Fuller left much larger
of paintings at his studios in
Boston and at DeeEfeld than had
been supposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
PETERsBURG.

The rtrst Snow n cmeval ~ IN Omeer-
DspssssIsrs IN Behalf Of ths ssste.
fcor,,no,acpcc of the Isichmouu Dsspasch.l
DECENBER Is, 1884. !
Snow has been failing here steadily ana
rapidly since early morning. but owing TO
the warmth Of the ground 1t has not Cd
tanned much depth.
The c,ty Yesterday afternoon. and proceeded
10 The examination Of certain departments
subject 10 Government inspection.
George Fayer1man (coiored). who has for
several years filed the position of United
States gauger in this CITY, was last nigntre-
moved from office. and X. II. Lewis, an
other colored man. was appointed IN MS
Mace. Fayer1nan IL one Of the most tnteIli-
cent Of his race here, and made an efficient
Official.
Mcssrs. Gillian and Martin, of counsel
for the state. IRE In the city to-day, In ae-
cordance WITH appointment. taking deposit
lions 10 be read la behalf OF the Common
wealth in the suit TO test the validity oil the
deed made by the directors OF the Planters
and Mechanics Bank. which has been set
for argument at the January term OF the
Hastings Court. The dispositions OF Que
or two witnesses were taken.
II Is estimated that tho cost to'the city OF
the fire-alarm system TO be introduced here
will be about $4,000. The system VIII
cover all the import mt portions OF the city.
On the LIST Of January the city will have
20 pay $4,000. the interest Of the new bonds
issued IN behalf OF the Virginia and Caro-.
lima railroad. The bonds are dated July
1st, though not really issued until several
months after that date. The Council de-
clined to make any special levyto meet this
interest, but provided for II otherwise.
The Christmas trade here, while quite
brisk, has by no means been as large as du-
ring the past two or three seasons.
There has been no report OF the mortality
Of our city for the past month or two BY
reason Of the resignation OF the health Off
Ger and the lack Of head to the health de-
partment. II Is probable that the Council
on the ist OF January will revise the health
ordinance and attach such pay'to the office
OF health officer as will give it the dignity
and usefulness it should have.
During the month ending to-day thirty
four deeds were admitted to record in the
clerks Office here. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

A Troy IN. ~ special says: Il trans-
plres that Flora A. MuInfyrvs soe young
mi married here on saturday to Willie =.
33r,ff3u. youth from Worcester, Mass., -
: school.girl, whose mother " related 70
her husbsnd's mother. Flora has lived 10
the Griffin family for several yeirs,
and seemed TO care little for her
parcnts. Her father. . posf-ofhce at
iaekx at Worcester. often tried TO induce
her 10 return home. but failed. and he
finally became 40 persistent that Mr.. Griffin
sent the girl to London, Ont, where she
was found by her father and taken home.
The marriage was planned by Gridiu's
father. who u wealthy manufacturer, and
m order To be sure OF hrs ground he was ac-
compsnied BY lawyer when he met bis son
and Flora here.
His lawyer visited several law Offices
here TO obtain Information, with regard to
the marriage laws Of this stste before the
ceremony was performed. II was their in-
tention to have the marriage performe In
baltimore, but It was abandoned. owing TO
some technicality in the law. The bride
and groom are at Mr.. GrIfiin's home in
Worcpstpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
-~-7-'77777777777''7''7 77T---77-----------
Pretty Wedding.

The Washington Star Of yesterday says
A very quiet but pretty wedding took place
last evening at the residence Of Mrs. Esau
Pickrell, in Georgetown, the principals be-
ing DIR. Il. II. Green. who was the surgeon
OF the Grcely relief expedition, aud her
daughter, Miss Carrie Pickresi. Many of
the more intimate friends and relatives OF
the two parties were present from this city,
Baltimore. and Richmond, and the house
was beautifully decorated for the occasion
'with flowers and evergreens. A hAsdsome
and unique 1oral ship was suspended be-
tween Che folding-doors Of the two psrlors,
and Z wss immediately beneath the ship
that The ceremony was performed, the Rev.
Mr. LiHdsay, OF st. Johns church, George
town, officiating. The bride wore very
handsome dress Of white Ottoman silk aud
cut velse<. with nounced frout trimmed
with duteh<ss laceapd diamond ornamental.
There were no bridesmaids orgroomsmen,
but Mr.. +. y, Green. OF Baltimore. brothcr
Of the groom, acted ~ best man. The
newIy-msrried pair left lsst evening Tor
qnlte ap EXTENDED tepr, " ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

tIcnsv warp That was plain frame
huilankus.e story and one MI htRh. YIN :
rock ckimney, which wss the breadth O
tke bos1se. and loruscd o1e end Of T. The
frppnwork 81 The building u the sanc - u
vrs IN ibr tsys Of Patrick Henry, but the
wcashsr.besg1ing has perhaps been re-
ucwcd. The walls Of che house on the IN
side are bricked up an round, and that wa.
done a psvsrction against the bullets Oh
that period. So the cd gentleman told me,
and as be dsd not know was reporter.
he bad no reason for putting en- 4 story
upon me. ALfhA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
.NORFOLK'S BUDGET.

The Virginia Beach Railroad Case-Coiii-
sion at Sea.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.I
DECEMBER Is, 1884.
In the Corporation Court to-day the
creditors Of the Virginia Beach Railroad
Company are asking for an injunction TO
restrain the officers Of the company from
handling the funds, and also that a receiver
be a1ponted. The bill is filed by counsel
for the railroad lien creditors representing
claims TO the amount Of 100000, and al
leges general Encouragement on the part
OF the officers OF the company. The bond
holders have CLAIMS to the amount OF $780,
coo, and are represented by Messrs. Hun
ton and Chandler, of Washington. They,
too. want receiver, bu, are not agreed
with the other creditors as to the
selection. Then there are third class OF
individual bond and stockholders. who
Join with the company in resisting the mo-
ton for an injunction. The case came up
several days ago, but was postponed till to-
day.
The Judge. after hearing the argument,
reserved his decision till tomorrow.
The company has had all sorts OF troubles
since il was started. For Il long time there
was serious trouble between Mr.. Marshall
Parks, president, aud the Board OF Direct.
ors, and finally Mr.. Parks was ous,ed ard
Congressman j. ii. Hopkins, OF Pennsylya.
mia. elected in his stead.
The receipts for the season OF 1884 were
SEQ, 600, but il is charged that the affairs OF
the company have been grossly mismanaged
and that the company is now hopelessly in.
solvent. The respondents in their answer
deny any fraud or mismanagement, and
state that they have settled by notes mot
vet maturcd) with the llen-creditors. Hon.
Eppa Hunton represents President Hop
kins.
The injunction case against the Southern
. ,leeraph Company comes up tomorrow
In the United States Court. Malone is
represented by Hon. John s. Wise and
General Il. +. Butler. The Greenville
Land and Lumber Company, representing
claims OF a quarter OF million dol
lars, bring a separate action. The tee-
graph company is represented by General
Bradley Il. johnson and others, and Hon.
Roscoe Copkling is expected. The suit
makes some excitement here in legal cir
Giles.
There is terrific snow-storm prevailing
here tonight, with high winds, and none
OF the steamers departed from port tonight.
A schooner went ashore off Hatteras, but
the crew were saved.
A snail store was destroyed by fire In
Brambleton this morning.
The steamer Virginia, OF the Baltimore
Steam-Packet Company, collided with
schooner last night i'm the bay, but no
serious damage was done. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

could moi n bought ibr that money. IN
elesftd ar pnrthiiy.impsoved lands can DC
bought &c { Ion figure. Whlls some tracts o.
valuable ttnher ana mineral lands my Ne
had rel for from e. 10 -. Parties having
monty to invest, Or poor men waiting
homes, can alike find good Openings here.
The cisss. however, that our section oaers
the most 10 ere the to,sacco- planters Of the
East. Ulso IN the northern and eastern paris
u tsis county and In Mercer county. West
Vs.. can Ind the very bert quality o. amos
for Cue bright tobacco 1t the IoweN prices
quoted above.
Mr.. r. Roser, Of Roanoke CITY, whe pas
done - much towards buiidine up tnat
place. Il now 10 our back.country LOOKING
at fhe lands and prospecting Tor minerals.
The iHspaseh's head Is level on she
wagon. wheel dollar question.
have been melted by your srucIes on
/. Ceufepsr,aps to make some Inquiries.
I rsp find lots Of people who know or have
known Of lots OF people sad TO ue hun-
drcd wears old. A noted Irishmsn. Jimmy
barrett. died here few years ago, who In
sisted that he was hundred aud three, and
seemed positive Of II, but most people
doubted his memory. There are few
cases, well authenticated, OF persons who
passed ninety. Eve, but we have no PROOF OF
any who were conclusiveiy centenarians.
Thisis a healthy country, too. MAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
FARM VILE.

The Girls Normal schooi-Sieetina Of the
Executive Committee.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER Is. 1884.
The Executive Committee OF the Virginia
Girls Normal Schoo, met to-day, and their
sessions extended to late hour tonight.
Drs. Curry and Nelson, General TalherrO,
and +. N. Watkins were present. During
school hours Qill 5 p. NJ the committee
visited the several school-rooms and wit
messed the methods Of instruction In the
several departments They expressed great
pleasure in the fidelity and skill Of the
members of the faculty, and gratifying sur
prise at the full measure Of success which
has distinguished the new enterprise.
General Taliaferro and DR.. Curry, in brief
and admirable addresses, congratulated the
instructors and students 1.-THE latter about
one hundred and five in number) on the
progress Of the school. At the end OF the
school year. in June, DR.. Curry (the presi-
dent of the corporation) will delivers public
ADDRESS i'm Farmyille.
As the representative Of the Peabody
Fund trustees. Or. Curry deposited with
Principal Rurner a silver and several
bronze medals. which are TO be awarded by
the faculty i'm June to the most successful
pupils in study who have also made sue
ces,ful progress in preparation for their
professional life OF instruction in the pub
lie schools.
Under authority OF the trustees, the COM
miltee. after report and discussion, re-
ques,ed Principal Rufrner to EMPLOY, till
the 18th OF June, additional instructors in
PHYSICAL Science. in Latin, and in Algebra
The increase Of students and the overtask-
ing OF the present teachers made this a ne
cessity. Provision was also made for in
struction in vocal music. The Normll
school Is an assured and unmistakabe sue
cess. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
TAZEWELL COURIH0 USE.
- Aishoueise Offiec-Heiders-Ho~ the "xa'
ehiner Works Even In the Mountains.
ICerroponcence Of The Richmond oispaich.I
TkzewEiI COUgfaOuSE.

.....v u.,l. e,.r 4, ,,,. Noyu,.ips
s''"' ~" - a,
fiCerr~poncence OF The hiehmoaa DispA'on.i
TAxEwELt CoussaousE'
pseemoer 10, 1854; a.,
vi inc .weusy-oaa pos ,nnna n 10 .n,s
county. mers a.e wv y, M De, .',s ~
Vn psaces Willy w n,puo'cau oou'u oc
go!ten 10 take toeml Az Tue res, are eitner
OLD monuments VINO went on VITA Manoae
or new-nsnt nepup!esns VINO 'osned .ne
been put where isey could do the most
Eoou ~ tne way o. oisttipuuhg eaInpugn
Mersu.e anu ,ep1Iune par'ls w" ~
eohvIason. Inc luase' oonmonwNa'' ~ >
ssiorney, the c'erk, me supessE D.s ' ~,
scmmisioners, sn1 o hona a Tsrns, ~ al
Inc sher,n was e'sc.ea % .ne same s esk .,,,
nuo Ut usps.''' Nv "'' A'" Wv"
inc sshe Va,v.. n,. =,
Inc ms snss 'or ne wsiern Disls1 o!
Virginia sSes nele' ~ 1 !. g. sne psysm
nsm' 81 % |onsrcs,. ana y mo. un's,s 81
une IN. 'oey nsss s1, ,sa .ness
ss.s .s ~" -. 1919 a.a -. - .us =, ,~'ay 80
sns.s "'s "As' wv s "s' " saA
Essrv,h,,.s,.s hs.n s,,a,..s,v ,n,,.rod
a. his so,,n,, a. soster anS = ssng,ben Ws.
hcssrism ,hst . shrewd yiry ~ noiiticsI
sirs-puIIers eo,cd tbiok q. sud yet in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
LfNCHBURG.


Especial telegram TO the Dispaich.l
LYNCHBuRG, Va, December IS. 1884.
William NJ. Hubbard, OF Buckingham
county, who had been on visit to this city
for several days. died suddenly at an early
hour this morning. aged forty-nine years.
His remains were taken to Buckingham this
afternoon for interment. The deceased was
q nephew OF Hon. Edmund W. Hubbard,
deceased, and brother to Hon. Robert W.
Hubbard, OF Richmond.
A brisk snow-storm prevailed through
ont this section all day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

HEALTH is WEALTH.
DIR. e. c. VESTS

NERVE AND BRAIS-TREATMENT,
guaranteed specific Tor Hystefia, Disziness, Con.
WILSON'S. Fits Nervous Neuraizia. Hcadaehe, Merry.
Gus Prostrstson caused hy the use OF alcohol or
tobaceo, Wakefulness, Aentai Depression, Soften
ing OF the Brslu sresuitinx II insanity and leading
70 misery. decay, and desthl, Premature Old Age,
Loss OF Power in either sex. caused by oyer-exer-
ton Of the brain or over-tndpsgence. Each box
boxes for IS, sent by natl, prruaae on receipt OF
price. WE GUARANTEE SIX H0xEs to cure
any case. With each order received by Us for an
cflaser our written guarantee 70 refund the money
II tbe trrainens does not eject cure. Gu7ran-
sefs Issued only ~ JOHN g. WEST . CO..
eGf fpst Madison street.
133-d&Hly Ch5eas0s w