davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
Dried IiHnana.

Dried bananas arc among tho latest
novelties. Thoy are said 10 10 an en-.
tirely now food product, and arc Ger.
tainly delicious The rind Of the fruit
is removed, and II is dried without
sugar, forming a dark. .colored, firm pre-
serve Of slightly softer consistency than
CitrOn, and having tho flavor Of . ripc
banana, Tho fruit retains about one.
third OF its original size, and may bO
either eaten from the hand, slowed or
cooked in cake or pastry. Banana
fritters from them arc superior 10 the
natural fruit, which como to market
green and Is ripened in hot rooms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
Tho Domlnant raes Of lAe I.conpo,l.s.l

NNNNN hNlF tsNN luFh lENuFtI
Speaking Of photography, that scien.
tifc experiment by r. rancis tialton
in composite portraitnre has melted ir
beyy Of fashionable girls TO an exploit
in the Same direction. Gallon invented
a way to combine tho faces Of any num-
bcr Of individuals in one by means Of
the camera, and tho results have ap.
pearod in the scientific periodicals
There are six maidens WHO had bOetf
amused by Lord Gnrmoyle when that
ridiculous CXampleof British atiaocrahy
was here, After the manner of miS.
chieyous American youngsters thcy had
colrted tho social attention OF the fols
low because he was titled, aud at this
same time had coyertly made sport Of
him because he was grOtcs ,ue. One
suggested, on reading OF the composite
photograph, thatthry concentrated their
faces into such picture and send II to
Garmoyle, with n notGOi congratulations
on his elevation TO tho pccragc.
The thing was easily done, But thJ
resulting portrait was not forwarded,
because it would not haSo puzzled Nc
,lud to identify the dominant face. Thg
system Of making a composite photo.
graph Is to pose tho individuals, sepas
rately, in precisely tho same attitude be.
forc the caIrot1 and then print tho pict.
urcs from negatives all togDthct. Tho
process supprssOs tho beauty Of tho
subjects aud preserves the ugliness,
That Is to say, in this instance tho Girl
wish tho biggest nose and most aggrl,
vOted features dominated TO such m OK.
tent that tho portrait was easily recog,
nj able her own, for II was only mod
flied by the less prUnoun cd flcos. |
would like to name her, for sle would
he recalled as u lnelnbcrof q well.knowIr
family, Gut 1t wouldn't do after what /
have related as 10 her lack Of conVll.
ness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
'FIanp, on the subject.

Tho ono mitigating circumstance
about hard times and low wages Is the
increased purchasing power Of Il dollar.
Tho Boston Commercial Bulletin has
been figuring on the sub oct, and comes
to the conclusion that 81 will buy ~
much Of tue noccsSariGs oflifc to-day AZ
$l,Sb In lSi5, Sl,s2 in 1855, VI cents in
1915, aud 81. 10 In 1928. In other words,
tho purchasing power OF a dollar is III
per cent greater than II was In 1861,
and J9 per cont greater than IL was IN
aS5l A dollar will buy more u day
than In most previous periods in tho his
tory OF tho nation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
An olp nYrA.
nm riloa \ ne Acaaen,.l

l..
IL n. Elton % Tie Academy.
30 lils npsn The bare hllIsils,
Ashepherd youth IA Siumlef lhsti
Hls thoughts IN dr2Ams aro wRniering Widl
Yet still By earthly trUubli t6sp1.
How eau he dpam ot love and light
THu5 lonely mid tho Shnies Of night
Behind cloud onthronsi on high
Fair Dian leans In maiden thgusht,
She n6'ef has heAye1 loves gentle dgh,
Though by immortal loyeri sOngls
But aS rhe leaves her clOul tonight 4.
Eadymions face arrests her sight
Was Il his brow 20 calm and pale,
His fair young faes devoid Of i1y
That ma % her swift de coed the Yale
And ling0p by the sleeping b1yl
TIL lips that ne'er knew human blia3
Have tasted an ininiortAIs kiss
Love makes hsr ehoice, wO know not Why
True love will ever hnd r. own,
Whether down.leaning from The SKY
Or reaching np 70 heights unknown.
DlanR's vestal heart Is won
When she boholdS Endymion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
rhe EAy Ineana,,oenl IAmr. Are Made.

INew York suu.l
"The way that incandcscent lamps
are made is YER simple" an electrician
said yesterday. There are dilerent
ways Of preparing tho fllaments, which
are shaped, carboni. cd and treated at a
white heat. They arc then placed in
platinum holders, which arc embedded
in glass, and next 60 into the hands OF
the glass blower The glass bulbs have
round openings at the bottoms and lit
tic tubes at the tops. The little tubes
all connect with a big tube. This is
called q fork, and resembles a cluster Of
blackberrles. Two or three do en- bulbs
may be on a fork. The glass blower
places tilaments in each bulb at the bot.
tom, and wOllS the glass about the
platinum holders to the edges Of the
opening. Then the air Is drawn from
tho bulbs.
The open end Of the big tube Is at.
tached to an mir pump, which has forty
pounds Of mercury at It's top. AS tho
mercury drops II carries all tho air with
II, and yacuumS are created in the
bulbs. The operator then takes Bun.
sen burner, and directs its flame against
the little tubes close 10 the bulbs. This
closes the bulbs, which arc then re-.
moved from tho big tube. The glass
blower finishes them on. Tho OK
hausting Of the air irom so many lamps
at once makes the cost small. Tho lulbs
can bO madO by any ordinary glass
blower, hut II requires a man OF intclli-
gGnee to make the filament."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
As Much Out Of rnpe a, .rr.r.


The EcGushes are getting roady for
their outing, Every mail brings them
guide.Gooks and railway maps, tourists
itineraries and prices Of hotel board.
These l.osalind IlaS collected in her bou.
dOir, and sho roads them Thoroughly She
Is thus enabled to talk intclilgently Of
oil tho summer resorts without even
having sniifCd an atmosphere ten miles
from homo. ooh. dear, ma, said she
allectionately, Iii we could only 60 to
saratosa this year and enjoy The de-
lightful sea brec . and bathing" "Ros-
Rlind," replied that austere person,
you haven't half read your guide.
looks yet. But II all you want Is the
SplaShing sound OF water, I'll Introduce
you 10 my old blue washtub any Aon.
day" "Now, ma, how aWiully vulgar
you grow, and shO touched the piano
keys with an aesthetic, tender touch,
but the old machine was just as much
out Of tune as ever,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
john we,,cy's Advice.
tv. h.,,..I

II said that John Wesley was once
walking with brother, who related TO
him his troubles, saying he did not
know what hO should do. They we're at
that moment passing n stone fence 10 a
meadow over which n COW was looking.
no you know" said Wesley, why the
COW lO0Ns over the wallff NO, 70.
piled the Que. in trouble. II will tell
You, aid Wesley, because she can moi
lGOE through it; and that is what YOU
must do with your troubles; look over
and above them"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15

NWeASN HuNei@l
In a rocky bluff near Gouyerncur, N.
V, there Is TO be seen a strange freak
OF nature, To all appearances some
wOOd'chOpper has been engaged in cut
ting stove wood, heading down the
block and splitting OIL. The kCrf iSrer.
feet, Showing the Ak marks, even to tho
point where tho header was cul
straightor TO deepen It. Tho season
cracks on tho log Rro perfectly initiated,
and tho whole Is in solid rock, resting
on . bed Ot tho same material, preClud.
ing tho ldea Of is potrifA tiOn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
Tut All BAc.
lYouIh'a CnmnnlhAl

Rev, 1heophilus Packard, who
preached flty years at Shelburuo, Mass,
was man Of great ability, aud " s
very prominent among the clergy Of his
day.
Whom his son, TlleOhihs, Jt.,-whO
was afterwards pastor Of tho saim
church for twenty-five yuats-was old
enough to.driyo he gave him permission
ono day 10 80 10 mill with the grlst. As
he started oil, hb father said to him
"NOw, TheCphillis, you had better
watch Mr.. PNA and SeO that lIe don s
tako out any " the COIN"
Theophills know nothing Of the Gus.
tom Of taking tOlln Tor grinding, and
promised 10 be on the lookout.
When no returned, tie doctor asked
him u no saw tho miller take amy corn.
YES" said tue boy, shut / kept
quiet, and when his back WIS turned
put II all bAck.n
The good doctor told this story on. all
occasions, but perhaps no ono un,oyed
1t mOrc llan the jolly miller.
u"roannl, for uors.
Tho rcnch military Arttoriiis, hayg
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15

Many Of the French national palaces,
notably those Of Versailles, fOntain.
bleau, COmplOSne, Iaui and Pierre
tonds, are said TO bO falling Into decay,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
Joseph Baer,
DRAPER & TAILOR,
POMEROY, o.

HAVING come to the conclusion that
IL Fine Custom Tailoring would bC
appreciated in this section Of the coun.
try, | have recently opened out an es.
tablishment In Pomeroy, o., where am
prepared to do FlltST-CLASS WORK,
ut popular prices. To my friends IN
Point Pleasant aud the Kanawha Valley
| will say that ! will appreciate their
patronage. All the Latest Novelties in
Imported Goods constantly on hand,
mnY20.Bm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15

swift: Good mniners Is tho art Of
making those people easy with whom
lyG cVllyUIso,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15

Tho United StNtos are said 10 con.
Sumc more lemons than all othor coun.
tries combined.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
Poetry wortll lie dlnE.
New Yorf S,m1

A coHntryman took homC with him rs
q mennonite Of his visit TO the city a gilt.
edged card, upon which was written q
few lines N poetry.
"what did you buy that fcr!' asked
his wife; you don't caro- for poetry. "
"ldon't go much Gu oriinary poetry y
replied, but this was writ BY dime
museum Teller with his toes. lsco him
do it,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15
WANTED.

lTHE UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN.
| L SURANCE COMPANY, Of ClnCin.
natl, Ohio, desire TO employ several
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-15

Tho rench military Aptloriiis, hayg
tried feeding horses on cocoauals, With
aiSAly satisfactory nosplts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
A Daily DefAseAtions

The Hon. John Kelly, the head;an
ront OF Tammany Hall, a, man, of
strict integrity, an indefatigable
worker, early at his office, hate to
leave, so burdened with business that
regular meals were seldom known by
him, with mind in constant tension
and energies steadily trained, finally.
broke down!
The wonder s,that hedidnot sooner
give way. An honest man in all
things else, he acted unfairly with his
physical resources. He was ever
drawing upon this bank without ever
depositing a collateral. The account
overdrawn, the bank suspends, and
both are now in'the hands OF medical
receivers.
1t is not work that kills men. It
is irregularity of habits and mental
worry. No man in coed health frets
at his work. By and by when the
bank of vigor suspends, these men
will wonder how it all happened, and
they will keep wondering until their
dying day, unless, perehsnce, some
candid physician or interested friend
will point out to them how by irreg-
ularity, by excessive mental effort,
by constant worry and fret, by plung-
ing in deeper than they had a right
to GO, they have produced THAT loss
of nervous energy which almost in
variably expresses itself in deranged
condition of the kidneys and liver
for it is well-known fact that the
poison which the kidneys and liver
should remove from the blood, if left
therein, soon knocks the life out of
the strongest and most vigorous man
or woman. Daily brilding up of
these vital organs by 50 wonderful
and highly reputed a specific as War
ner's Safe Cure, is the only guarantee
that our business men can have that
their strength will be equal to the
labors dsily put upon them.
Mr.. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia,
We learn, indicating, as we have said,
a breakdown Of nerve force. His
case should be a warning to others
who, pursuing like course, will GER
tainly reach a like resnlt.-ISunday
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Fashion Notes.

Blue and red is still popular cesaabi
nation for country wear.
Belts and sashes are worn with al
sorts of bodices, regardless OF shape.
Long draperies, forming double skirts
will be worn in autumn dresses.
Jackets are in great favor, and are Of
number of varied shapes and styles.
Alpaca will be worn for travelling and
street costumes during the early fall.
Jersey cloth holds its own, and the
new wraps and short jackets are all
made of it.
Small garnets set in masses, with none
of the setting visible, are popular and
effective.
Open-work cotton tissuesIare worn over
thin silk, either to match or of con-
trasting tint. ! J ifJf
Lace skirts to wear with velvet
basquesz or 1lighg wool oFerdresses are
imported ready made ~
Some of the prettiest coaching para
soils are7ef ivory satin, with, borders OF
gold brown or blue. velvet. ffNF
Shoulder eapes are longer and lighter
than formerly. They are made of crepe
de Chine, lace, or chenille. o -.
A lovely evening dress is of pale green
silk, shrouded in canary lace Hoped
with punches of small pink flowers. isq
Very fine Silk tulle wells are now to be
procured in every color. Instead of the
thick dots, they are ornamented with
tinsel woven in rings. ,e.s 20
Two styles of wraps seem certain to be
popular this autumn, the cloth mantle
with long fronts, and the short Jacket
with loose sacque fronts.
Wooden lace is seen in all colors and
widths. The finer qualities, that are
almost flmy in texture, are so high in
price that thereis no danger of their be-
coming common.
The Investigations for housemaids are
trimmed with wide horizontal tucks.
Those with an embroidered fiounces at
the bottom, or edged with squares or
scollops, are still used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
The Lancashire Reunion.

The reunion last Thursday, of old
time members of the Lancashire con-
ferences, at Fuller's Hill, was one of the
most enjoyable social events of recent
occurrence. In the afternoon about
800 had entered the gardens, and in
knots half dozen talked over old times,
recited "reminiscences and joked and
laughed in "gradely" sly fe The heart
mess with which old friends greeted and
conversed with one ahO her was q
pleasure all enjoyed and hoped for a
repetition. At about 5 o'clock. about
half the company sat down to lunch,
or "tay," and when they bad consumed
all the "baggin'" they comfortably
could, the tables were refiIIed and the
remainder of the company sat down
and pitched in. Following the repast
was a concert. in which many good
things were said, suRg and done. This
was ended nv a LsneashipF" Gl9g dance
who was joined by two or three aged
people, who stepped as lightly and
gracefully as many younger ones. A
ball later on wound up the entertain
ment. The committee, of which Tom
Dobson was chairman. did nobly In
caring for the company, and especially
Mr.. Debson, who appeared to be emni-
present, Introducing people and propos-
ing amusement for them. 1t was an ocea-
8 on none who was presentwili forget fer
a long time, and many win an1iously
await a recurrence of the reunion. The
gardens are in good condition, abund-
ance of shade and good water, plenty of
refreshments and the attendants are
stirring and o5liging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,

sALT LAKE CRY. September ., 1856
tstenA Service. q. 8. Az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
DR.. .FOOTB, SENIOR
or LIB LEXINGTON AvHsU1. NEW YexK.
HEREBY CAUTIONS THE PUBLIC
sor TO Employ or Communica,s With man
fR-etyling himself "DE Foot, yr., -1
ED-without making due~0
R0-inaatry. A

This nan came 70 Salt Lake City repro
sntins himself %. the son of Dr.. &. 3
fooTx, OF New York, the we'll known arec5ak
Ct, a. abund, ntly proved by anadaytt1- A.
umorx caIe, into ealt Lake City fre@
Dakota and Montana from an expose noade
here, ne changed h,s base and represented
iiuself a the son of more noted specialist
u New York City than DR.. Z B. fcoTR, the
zell-knovn suthcs. Mr.. yoEN =. TEow, OF
u well-knovn T1ow's Directory. In New
York City forty yeass In the directory aasi-
N q si.s n~S. L---.l w~.a-kr, ic1I many
fears Postmaster IN New York City. also
surveyor of the Port. gave their nI4aayits
hat there are 70 other doctors In Rex York
~ the name of Foot or foorE,, excepting
Dr. &. B. Foogz, the suthoT Of "Hedicd
Common Senss,n ETC.. and bis two Eols, Dr.
z. B. FooTEf r., and Dr.. HUBEEI = FoorR
The genuine .DT. FDoT1, JY., VIII hereafter
always empley the initiah, Z. B., n desig-
known not only ct home ibut vseeeyer hir
publications, have been circulated. By the
name of DR.. EeoTz, j. Greater care win be
AIKEN hereafter, In view Of tho <aet that An
unprinciplSd person has assulaS& 70 prorI
oy his and his fathers reputation
Those desiring further and more detdSled
iRJormdties In respect to thta matter, wiz
receive Il b. sddresstng Bee Ala, BAlt
Lake C.SS, Utah. ~. sHo.d ~ .a.3f
Persons having inior1naticnaes advantage
20 plaintiffs will kindly coz,zaznicato the
same to IT, ". Ivey, with sus1sRlsnG q No
Bride, Salt Lake City.
Those desiring to consult On FocT1 pro.
tessionally or TO order remedies should adj
dress either
DR.. 6. 3. FOOTE, ST., OF
DR.. E. 3. 9oOTE, Jr..
100 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in peTsen or by Letter.
wAsD-s1w26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
FASHION AND GOSSIP. ;.
Two Enjoyable Reunions at
Fuller's Hill
LANCASHIRE AND BRUMMAGEM.
A Woman OF Strong Convictions
Some Fashion Notes for
Sunday Reading.
Birmingham Conference Reunion.

Birmingham Conference Reunion.
On Monday last, the members OF the
Birmingham Conference assembled at
Fuller's Hill, to the number of 200 or so,
and taking into consideration that
these, represented but one Conference, it
was good-sized gathering. They had
an excellent time during the afternoon
and evening At the tea spread most
agreeable and soclable hour was spent,
and the good things provided by the
proprietor of the gardens were rellshed
and enjoyed. Besides singing ana
organ music-the latter by Mrs. T. D.
Webb, daughter of MIR. 0. j. Walsh
there were brief addresses by some OF
those who, at different periods of the
conferences existence, had been actively
engaged in missionary duties Ill
it. Among these we're William s
Muir, Joseph Argyle, Thomas
Green and James Puulton. The
remarks of alLwere calculated to cement
the friendship existing between the pee.
pie there gathered, increase the desire
for oft-repeated similar reunions and
inspire the hearts of the listeners with
increased love and respect for their
fellow beings. Letters of regret at not
being able to attend were read from
residents of Coaiville, Upton. Nephi,
Logan and other points. Considerable
credit is due the committee for their
efforts to entertain and especially to Mr..
Francis Cope, the chairman, who was
in his endeavors TO please.
A vote of thanks was given the com
mittee at the close OF the days uolnb,
When the party broke up, late at night
it was with knowledge that thev ho
had glorious time. and a hope that
repetition of it was in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
ru. CHICAGO Aas
NORTH.
WESTERN
RAILWAY,
TEE BEET ROUTE AND
SHORTLINE
-srTvR1E
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only Inns to take for Des koiues, Mar
y1ziltowr, Cedar Rapids; Clinton, Dixca
chicago. Milwaukee, aad'au peints East. Ts
sIs people-of Nebraska, Colorado, WYornins,
Utah, IdShc. Nevada, Oregon, Washington
and California IL o6erssupsrioe eAvGat2gsa
2ct possible by any other line.
Among 4 few-of tho numerous points Of
superiority enjoyed by the patrcns of this
road between Omahns and Chicago are fts
NO trains daV of DAY COACHES, which
lRs theh7sst that human art and ingenuity
Sa0Icreet3s its PALACE SLEEPING ca Rs
Jhich ar9snooels of comfort and elegance;
rs PARDoRr ORA Wx6G ROOM CABS IN
.9rpasseosey any; and tn widely celebrated
HALATI4[. DINING CARS tho. equal OF
0hich can lIvt be found sslsewhefA IDA
AT Counett Bluffs Tire trains oS the, Unioz
4t1clnc hSS connect n Union Ecpot with
pose of't43Ehicago 4ASsefthweStsrn Ry. n
'9nieago) tho trains OF this line make close
annnectiox 9Th thoseOf all Ea1torn Ifnes
For Detreit Columbus, IndianaDolIs. Gin
:snnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburx.
S0ronto, 8Sntreal, Boston New York. Phila-
aelphis. Baltimore, Washington. and all
points In sheEsst' GsAsths ticket agent for
tickets vihthe
N0RTtiAstsESTERaty"
tIyou wiJh the best accommodation. AL
icket agents sell tichsts via this line.
i. HUGHITT, b. HAIR.
Gent Manager. GenI P1zs. Agent
CHICAGO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20

Maximum Temperature, 80 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 80 60
Rainfall 90 inches
70 reduce Barometer to sea level add 424.
z. c. THOMPSON, U. s.A.
Private Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
A Woman of strong CONNECTIONS

A tail woman with red face and con-
fident manner walked into an uptown
bank few days ago and presented a
check.
mo good, madame" said the, teller,
briefly, "tae check is not Endorsed"
Never mind that" said the appli-
cant for cash. Its all right; he's my
husband
at makes no difference. We must
have his own signature, even If he is
your husband.
We'll, you give me pen and III
sign bis name. l inst want you to
know, young man, that he's a mighty
silent partner in our combination, andl
am the boss"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Cattle, Horse and Sheep Men,
SALT. ATTENTION SALT.

Roc 4t a DEPOT For ALL KINDS OF SALT sAL1NA ROCK
sn found at the PEOPLES COMPANYs
Eagle Roller Mill Flour
@ @ Grade or Good Luck 81 Family xxx from
GFFSTeGS4ae Depot for A Kinds of Grain
+N1; Ii w. SECOND SOUTH TELEPHONE l45
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-09
TO MY OLD PATRONS,

T STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
i If you are so unfortunate as to require them
With mind matured and enriched by st-slies OF
an advanced order, can safely say that there ia
hardly disease in the catalogue of human ills
that caEnot treat TO successful issue.
LADIES--I am always ready TO assist you. NY
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. am now able TO treat Yea with
the certainty; of success. No case PECULIAR to
your delicate organism IS beyond nag sure control
My Female Monthly Medicines are SUPERIOR 10
any offered heretofore, and win be- warranted to
have the desired effect In al cases
Those OF the public who need say soryices can
depend upon gentlenanly, honorable and sci.
entifc treatment at reasonable rates
/ address particularly those who have been in.
jured by youthful indiscretions and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can if they prefer, consult
me by letter, detailing the symptoms of the dis
ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex.
p=ess, with full Instructions. All letters must
be directed: ]. L. JOSSELYN, d.. 226 Suite,
street. San Francisco, Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay re-
auired. Consultation, personally or by letter,
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartm ents
for patients ct my InfrmEry when desired),
with experienced nurses.
Consultation Parlors ZIG Suffer street, adjoin.
ing the Young Mems Christian Association
Building.
Office Eours-From 9 A. NJ to3pM
ny Diploma hangs In my office.
Purchase ny Essay on Physiology erd MARI.
age. For sale by all DeBsdealers
o2-3oi j. h JOSSELYN, NJ. ID.