davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01
SHE WAS NOT INSANE.
Superintendent Fletcher Investigates Mrs.
Ebert'S Case, and Will Discharge Her.

DIR. Fletcher says, in regard to the case Of Mrs.
Wilhelmina Ebert, of Peru, now an inmate of
the Asylum for the Insane, that she was not
forcibly or fraudulently incarcerated in the asy-
lum, but was duly received on afidavits OF DR..
Francis M. Black, the family physician, and DR..
B. r. Graham, the medical examiner in the
case Dr. Black says: II have known the pa
tent for the last two months, and have been I'M
able to pursue any course of treatment for the
catarrhal difficulty from which she has been
suffering for some time She will not follow
the directions of any doctor here, nor take the
medicine prescribed. She has several times
during the past two months threatened to drown
herself during the time she has been suffering
from mental alteration, caused by nasal
catarrh." The examining physician says:
s'She is insane on the following facts,
family, cooking in middle of night, and occasional
threats to GO to the river adjacent and drown
herself" 1t would take Philadelphia lawyer
to determine what the examining physician
means. DIR. Blacks testimony is plain enough
DR.. Fletcher received the papers on the 23d and
the patient on the 28th
DIR. Fletcher says that it is mandatory on him
to receive all such cases, Section 1852. Revised
Statutes, says: IF the case be recent and cur
able, the superintendent shall at once notify the
county clerk of the acceptance of the applica-
ton for admission" This case was recent and
durable, and the superintendent was compelled
to admit her. The patient does not speak En-
glish, but on conversing with her in German, and
observing her actions, DR.. Fletcher is satisfied
she has been abused and is not insane She
would be discharged at once but wishes to re-
main until she car correspond with her friends
In this case the written proof shows the woman
to be insane; therefore the superintendent must
receive her, and his own finding is an after con-
sideratiou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01
REFORM In THE INSANE HOSPITAL.
Superintendent Fletcher Makes Changes in
the System Of Caring for Patients.

doctor" said Journal reporter to Superin-
tendent Fletcher, of the Indiana hospital, there
are number of reports abroad about the i'll
treatment of patients at the hopital; what truth
is there in themp
"There have been complaints" said the Doctor,
''of abuse Of the patients and the use
of abusive language in the wards where the
worst insane men are confined Probably some
of them are well founded. At any rate, have
begun reform. have placed matron in each
ward, who, in fact, has charge of the ward, with
two or three male assistants under her.
BY this method I believe that all the troubles
heretofore existing can be dispensed with.
The patients can be better clad, the clothing be-
eral supervision of the ward, all the comforts
that insane persons can have will be bestowed
on them
Another change is that physicians will be on
the wards six hours day instead of making two
visits day of perhaps only fifteen or twenty
minutes EACH They will have no Office duties
to perform, which will enable them TO devote
their time to the study of cases and to the over
sight of the work of the attendants.
1.-The statements of Albert Thayer may have
had some truth in them. No one man can keep
his eye on 1628 patients-the number now in
the hospital. The male attendants. as rule, are
young men, who, before they came, were wholly
inexperienced They do not propose to stay in
the hospital and make the work their life pur-
suit. They intend as soon as they accumulate
money to go away and find some other way of
earning livelihood. That element is not as sat
isfactory as the female attendants who have
charge In the female department. of the hospital.
There the women take up the work life vo-
cation. Those are the two principal changes
have made within few days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01
Important Change of Time on the MonOn Route.
H., n. A. & G. RAILwAY.)

~
On and after Sunday Aug. /. trains on this
line will leave indianapolis as follows: No. q.
Chicago night express, daily, Ills P. NJ; arrive
at Chicago at 730 A. NJ. No. II, Frankfort &C
commodation, daily except Sunday, P. NJ; ar
rive at Frankfort at 655 r. NJ. No. H. Chicago
and Michigan City mail, daily except Sunday,
ll5O A NJ; arriving at Chicago at 6:45 P.
NJ, where connections are made with
limited trains for st. Paul, Minneapolis
and all Northwestern points, arriving at
st. Paul at 7:55A. NJ and Minneapolis at $50 A.
NJ next morning. Arrives at Michigan City at
600 P. NJ, where close connections are made
for the following points on the O., w. & n. and
Il. K. q /. railways arriving at ST. joseph 6:52 P.
NJ; Benton Harbor, 6:57 P. Nj Holland, $50 P. NJ. /;
Muskegon, 1880 P. NJ; Grand Haven, $40 P. NJ /;
Grand Rapids, $3.50 P. NJ same evening; Traverse
City, A. NJ; Petoskey, GA A. NJ, and Mackinaw
City, TAO A. Nj. next morning. Also, with Michi-
gan Central limited train for Miles, Kalamazoo
Battle Creek, Marshall, Jackson Ann Arbor,
Ypsilant and Detroit. This train also makes
close connection at Wanatah for Valparaiso and
all points on the p. FIT w. & railway; also. at
Haskells, for all points on the Chicago g. Grand
Trunk railway; also, at Otis, for South Bead,
IIaPorte. Elkhart, and all points on L. S. 81 M.
s. railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01

Charles Steadman, a boy whose parents live at
No. Is Willard street, was overcome by the heat
while swimming in White river yesterday, and
was carried home by his companions, in an un-
conscious condition, but Dr. c. |. Fletcher, the
physician who was called to attend him, re-
ported him out of danger last night.
Yesterday morning George Shultz, employed
in Helwig's Chair Factory, was Frustrated by
the heat Ed Higgins, who was sunstruck Fri
day afternoon is still in a critical condition.
Henry Kortepeter. who was overcome by the
heat Thursday night, died at the City Hospital
Yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01
Complied with the Requirements.

The Council committee on street railroads met
yesterday afternoon to consider how far the city
can 60 in compelling the Citizens Street-car
Company to extend at once its Mississippi street
line TO Twelfth street. The committee found
that under the original street railroad ordinance
the company is not required to lay more than
1000 feet of track per month. 1t was shown
that the company, since the LIST of May has laid
COCO feet, hence it was concluded that nothing
could be done in the matter until October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01

and vicinity will be held Mrs. G. N. Pearre, Of
Lexington. KY, viii preside. Sermon by Rev.
W. K; Azbill, lately Of Jamaica. Address by
Mrs. A. NJ. Atkinson, OF Wabash, Ind
The programme for the Union service at Tom.
linson Hall, this evening, will be largely mus
ical The sermon will be preached by Rev. John
Baltzly, OF the English Lutheran Church, and
the entire service will not be much more than
an hour long The members of the church choirs
of the city who car do 80 are invited to attend
Miss Nora Dickey will sing Nearer Home" and
Andrew Smith viii sing Come" and Millard's
ave Maria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01
What the Hon. ]. o. Denny, ExAttornsy- General of
State, Says Of Haag's Koumiss.

Mr.. Julius A. Haag, No. 81 N. Penn. street. City:
Dear Sir-My wife suffered great pain in her
stomach; several tunes she had neuralgia for
months she was confined to her room. All eff
forts to prepare food that she could use without
producing vomiting and the most excruciating
pain seemed impossible. We then tried Haags
koumss and she received almost instant relief,
and in very short time she could take and use
ordinary food. most cordially commend 1t to
those who suffer as she did as a most valuable
remedy Yours ETC., j. G. Denny.
Every bottle of the genuine Haag's Koumiss
bears the name and address of julius A. Haag,
indianapolis, Take no worthless limitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01
You Did Not Know This. but It Is a Pact

The passenger for New York leaving Indian
apolis at $50 P. NJ. on the Kankakee Line, ar
rives in New York at 725 P. NJ. the following
afternoon-twenty-se hours. Only one
change, in Union Depot in Cincinnati There is
only one other line that can make this time, and
they charge you several dollars extra for riding
on a limited train and get there no sooner No
No. 16 North Meridian street for information
and tickets. J. H. MARTIN,
District Passenger Agent Kankakee Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01
Central Livestock Insurance Company.

This company is founded on hundred years.
experience of European companies, and insures
horses and cattle against death from disease and
accident Capital stock 100000 President,
Glenn Studebaker. South Bend; vice-president,
Samuel McKeen, Terre Haute; treasurer Theo.
p Haughey, indianapolis; secretary, T. A. Lloyd.
Indianapolis. Good judges of horses and cattle
wanted for agents in each county in the State
Address the secretary, No. IA Hubbard Block,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01

terfere with those who sell Sunday papers BY
the reading of the ordinance governing news
boys, however, the opinion of lawyers is that
boys who sell on ouuuay alone, anu 40 not sell
on the other days Of the week, cannot be given
licenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01
A Political Straw.

Yesterday, on the excursion train from Terre
Haute, vote was taken as to preferences in the
congressional fight in the Eighth district, which
stood l35 for Johnston and GO for Lamb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01

sThe readjustment of the appraissment by
Assessor Quill is all right said member of the
School Board. 1T was the proper thing to do.
but it means loss to next years school reven-
ues of $2s, 900 and of $1,000 to the library fund.
do not see how the schools of this city can pull
through next year withoutrelief from the Legis.
latnra y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01

WATCHES and watch repairing a speciality at
Marcy, 1.-THE" Jeweler, Bring in your watches
that other jewellers have failed TO make go. We
will guarantee you perfect satisfaction. Spec
tacles and eyeglasses stock in the city;
lowest prices. Call and Marcy. 1.-THE" jew
aler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01
Lake Maxinkuekee.

Dinners Hotel at the lake, near the railroad
depot, just completed and nicely furnished. is
now open for the accommodation of guests. First
class accommodations for ladies and gentlemen,
and prices 20 suit the times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01

The ladies of the Newsboys' Home say in re-
gard to the rumor going around. and which has
tumultuously burst into print in two or three pa
pers, that they refuse to authorize licenses to
nswsboys selling Sunday papers is utterly I'M
true. They have aeyer attempted 10 at all in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-01

THE new saloon of Sim Coy, on Washington
street, opposite the News Office. is being dec.
Grated by Albert Gall. When finished. it will be
the handsomest piece of decoration of the kind
in the CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

1858. VIM. Dawson, NJ. De-
feel, st. Paul Fire &
NJ. ms. Co. H. H.Sib-
ley. Adam Decker, &
William Constants.
1854. Chas Weber, Chief of
Police.
1855. J. J. Tower, N. Y.
1857. Chas Weber, Chief of
Police. .............
9357J
1855 Moline s. Johnson, to
1859 pay claims. ........
1851. A. H. Kochler.
1862. Moline g. Johnson.
to pay claim
1868. Moline s. Johnson.
1864. Charles 7. Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

. Printing and Job Work,
May, 80. .............
Boarding city prisoners,
May, 80.
Lighting gas lamps
. from Nov. 1, '79, to
April 80, 80. .........
Lumber, May, 80. ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

aOLSSs Ntoys w ssssss
Corner stone for market
house..
.Est. No. II, new market
mouse
In full satisfaction of
judgment against
judges of election. -.
One-half est. cost for the
grading of an alley
through block 81, st.
Paul proper, returned
under resol. of Council
, Incidental expenses. -.
Police accoutrements :. d.
! Express on police accou-
trementS. ............
On acct. of Est. No. l &
final, partial grading
Burr ST., from White
hall st. to Min'haha st.
For certificate of sale
No. 1855 enormously
issued. ...............
Bal. due on Est. No. 1
and final partial grad
Burr streets. .........
Est. Nos. l and 2, con-
struction of sewer on
Fifth, Kittson, Sew
enth, Eighth, Ninth
Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Locust and
Olive streets, and
grading Kittson street
known as Fifth ward
sewers" .............
Stationery. .........
Lighting gasoline lamps
May, 80. .
Services at deposit
ground, April and
May, 80.
Attending pest house,
April and May, 80. -.
Repairing lawn mower. ,
Hardware.
Meals furnished city
prisoners, May, 80. :.
Stationery.
fl month rent of NUM-
-. cipal court room to
May 22d, 80. .........
.Carpentering.
Digging vault, etc. .....
.Hardw are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03


Tho Steubcnvills Ga:ets Gays: There
Is no truth in the rumor atloat this alter.
noon concerning the burstiug Of pipe at
Mipgo, neither have any reports been re.
ceivld ct the headquarters Of any short
age in the gas supply at WollBburg. A
entWellsburger told in this city that
they were entirely out OF gas at that point
this morning and were using coal in their
stoves, This comes from the best author.
ity, and although the Royal knows moth
iEg Of the fact, can hardly bo disputed.
Natural gas consumers we're not o littlo
alarmed 1t about 10 minutes to Q this
morning to find the gas apparently going
out. Visions Of cold breakfasts, cold feet,
and other serioua inconvenience arose
before them, only to be dispelled few
minutes later by the gas blazing up to lie
full height sgain. The cause appeals to
have been CarelessneaB on the part Of the
walChmsn ut station A, just across the
river, whose duty II 10 to regulate the
pressure in the main leading TO this city.
The pressure is always increased about B
o'clock when the mills and factories be-
gin 10 fire up, and this morning It was
not done, causing the pressure TO be
greatly reduced. The cold snap had
nothing 10 do with the mater according
to the Royal officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
A FATAL EXPLOSION
an FRANKLIN STATION, OHIO
A Man steps on ParlOr Match with Plsas'
trous Rssult-Thrss MsR said to be Fa'
tally Hurt ANA Four Other.
Very Seriously burned,

Yesterday morning q terrible fatal ex'
plosion occurred in the country store at
franklin Station, Ohio, station on the
Central Ohio division Of the B. 4 o, rail
road, seven miles west OF Bellsile, The
store is kept by Robert Hall, and is a
large, ons.story, wooden building, north
Of the railroad track and facing it. A
long counter runs ths length Of the store
on each side, one aide being used iol
groceries and heavy articles, and the
other for dry goods, shoes and the like,
The latter counter was open beneath, and
under 1t was kept several kegs Of powder
to be sold to the county people for hunt
ing and also for use by The miners in the
coal works near,
Some ons had accidentally dropped 8
parlor match on the floor Just In iTont o.
the open counter. During the early parI
Of the day number OF men and boys
were loatlug about the store, the weather
being too cold for outdoor work.
These were all gathered about the stove
when one Of them stepped on the match
living on the fl!or. The composition ig'
nitsd with q snap, and the flying fri
caught some loose grains OF powder lyinG
about the tllor near the cans, and fire wei
| in some way communicated TO the powder
in a can,
Following Is q diagram OF the sCeue o!
the explosion;
RnIlr6nh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
ABOUT rEopLE.
atEaussrs in the CITY aud whoeuar soIs
Abroad,

HuAnSeFs In the City aud WhusunI yak
Abroad,
Tho "Oondemnsl to Des!H" party IL at
the St. James.
Mrs, George E. Johns l9avsl t,,dsy for
q visit to Morgantown.
Ell. Brues, Of the Granite Hl1ss, " ills.
burg, was dowu yesterday.
Mr.. GsorSe R. Grafton, OF tbs MARKETS.
Chair Company, Ia at the s.. Jamas
Hotel.
Mrs. ohapline, OF the Island, leaves to.
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Suydam, at
Kansas City.
Mr.. ]. Z. Newton, one OF Buckhsnnon's
we'll known citizens was registered at the
stamm House yesterday.
Mr.. G. W. johnson, OF Morgantowr,
and Mr., s. L. Mooney, Of Woodsaeldi
were at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Pearson entortainNl
! a number OF their friends at their home
on Sixteenth street last evening,
Col. N Nelss Hoffman, the veteran ed
ltor Of the Morgantown Post, was in tie
city yesterday and was warmly greeted by
his friends.
Mr.. A. H. Higbie, formerly pt1'c 10 ioo
clerk at the Weston Insane Aiyll hsa
accepted a similar position with NJ ilin
Bros, Of this city.
Mr.. W. A. Turner left last evening on
the b. & 0's "DAisy Limited" for Chicago
where be will Join friends and 90 to Cali.
fornia to spend the winter.
Mr.. Harry.Ellslef, the well known Pits.
burgh theatrical mau, was In the city yes
terday ahead oil the company which IL "a
give "a Night OF" at the Opera Houpt
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. D. Williams, OF Minneapolis
Mimi, With two Of her children, is Visit
Ing her eleter-in.law, MIA. Henry Harper.
Mrs. Williams has been at BsllRlre toI
some time, visiting her mother, MtS. Ma
CRuley, who Is very III.
Mr.. Inward Larkin, q iormsr we'll known
Wheelingite, now engaged In business al
Omaha, arrived Ia the city ySsts rdSy, hay
Ing been called here By tho serious illnesl
oil bis brother, Joseph, who Ia no & rapidly
improving. Mr.. Isrkin will ryinAin her,
for about one week. Heis looking vel
and 70 enthusiastic over hii pfJsp U.B ID
the West.
Minis Annie L1nla1 AM, nj tbs "Olu.
demned to Death" Gun jant,, displays
some artistic photo. raphI Of herself In
costume, which weru madO for her last
year by j. A. H, Parsons, Of this city, aud
which compare iavorAbly with the work
Of Satony or any other theatrical photog.
rapher, Miss Ames hes used them all
over The country.
Skating Carnival to night at the Al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
LoCAL RRRYITIEs.
Mattsrs of Minor Moment in aud About
the City,

MRtt2fn OF Minor Moment IN uuu A1Qu
the CITY,
THE LsBslle factory resumed work yes
te1day.
m,,. ,,,o,o ,;oaDoo, vo,a ioorod vao
.o- Az ~N''''s' ''s'N''s "s'S 'N'N ''S
'U TI Co., ..,.o.on,.a oco,dornad
., NE III Suu WIS eNe''nk 0OeN
T" De' 49,, g..
OPRRA HOUSE TINS eVenlng-uIS'o-
Roman wrestling match
THR Council Committee on Real Estate
met last night and audited the usual
monthly bills.
The Riverside factory got in about two
and one.halt days work this week, owing
to the scarcity Of steel.
YRsTERDAy's police court was a whits
wasb. The man who vets drunk on the
Rtreet these DAYS ia mora likely 10 be Tnn
into an undertsker's sbop than The
iocINnp.
Trrrs vii, hs mating NJ tbe Jr,io,
plumed Kni0bts AT tSe Lincoln Club
room this eveninS nj 7,9O O'clock sbarp.
All members and those that want tn he.
come msmbeIs, ara urgently rsnnested 4,
be present.
"nUa ,,,,,,,,,,, h0.... ,,da. .ho
r., onan,o, nG W ~ ,o5a S ,saS
D y ETSn VI sue .SI'e ~ o. ~
1.1on5 cn ""S nb u.N aSss e eVea nsor
sn my t MNCS - ar,ra hAo and ny" sntaESin wbie
aiding good cause.
IT, 10. 49, stot,on.,v loo. orar,ro
,r,th IO Vst Was ~. st"u usuy, ni s toot
Win aSpSn ~ Wy onaanet taI;H ASS'
s sUy p. Sne Ves M li tSa as
T TSn ~ nG \; I was 9Wn ~ 1ug leG W.
nS Sey ~ IuS ar1n aaGa SU,1Sy
sTt WHICH P''u' ane VIII leave ''tH'F'"
"'. .e
The work ON the new steel plant at u Q
Jefferson Iron WORKS 10 progressing rs
rapidly as the state OF weather. VIII per-
mt. II is now thought tnst u WY Y Y. %
completed by the tirst OF January ana tnat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
nTlln NlInuin Men OF ,1a,n

There is a great deal Of homely force ii
James A. Herne'a new play, "'rhe Minute
Men," which Is to hc given at the Opera
House next Monday evening. There II
scarcely q dull line in the piece, and every
climax Is natural and sufficiently intense
Mr.. Herns has constructed play that
will with ease arouse TO enthusiasm many
Of his audience. Where lie has given Il
call after call rewarded him.
Katherine Corcoran Herne Dorothy Il
q pretty and gracious little woman, with
the musical voice Of Estolla Clayton, She
nalvete Of Annie Russell, and the drama.
tic intensity OF Georgia Cayyan. She will
no doubt repeat the success that attended
her here, when with Mr.. Herne she
played In "HeArts Of 0akp MIR. Herne
appears as New Highlander Of a century
ago, with genuine Yankee twanE and the
somewhat unyarniBhod wit Of rustlcity,
Good scenery helps to make the drama
successful,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

The Anniversary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association on Sunday evening,
in the first Presbyterian Church, will be
an interesting occasion. The annual re.
port will be presented by The retiring
preDident Of tue Association, MI VIM. A.
Wilson. The report will hhOw a good
years work done. AddrCsses will DO dc.
iiyered by Mr.. Il. x. Porter, Of Pitts.
buFRh, and Col, Robt, White. Mr.,portsr
ID Of the firm Of X, II. Porter & o., light
locomotive buildefs. He has boen for 10
years President Of tho PlttsburRh Y. NJ.
D. A., and will make an interesting ad.
dress on association work Sunday even.
lng. The men Of the city are reminded
Of the meetings Tor them only In the
Opera House, on Sunday afternoon.
The young men praCtCed hymns for the
meeting al the Y. NJ. o. A. building last
evening, 90 those who 20 may expect 10
hear good singing. Every man In town
In Invited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
prernrIpk Tor Chrlstlnns.

The people Of the Zane street NJ. Z,
sunday.SChool begin tonight prspRr.
Ing for their annual Christmas enter.
tainment. The entertainments oil the
past year have been OF such character
as to give this school an onyisble roputa.
ton, and they are determined that the
one this year shall be In advance oil any
that they have ever given. The new
Cantata by w. Howard poAne, entitled
l'sAnta CLAUS Home, or the Christmas Ilx.
cursion," has been secured and will DO giv.
on by tho school on Christmas night, The
dialogues, solos, Quotes and ChOfusss, 10.
geLh6r with Tie railroad excursion, .
form combination that, az yet, has
never been equAlled by any writer Of
Christmas Cantatab OIL this ClaSs, and no
doubt II will DO rendered By this
school In a manner that will pleaso al,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

general and nervous debility, impaired
memory, lack Of Beli.ConAdenVe, prema'
Lurs Ices Of manly vlgor and powerp, are
common TGBpllB Of excessive indulgence
or youthful indiSCrellonB and pernlCloul
solitary practices, Yictlmu whose man
hood hRA TINS bsen wrecked should adj
dress, with ten CeuLB IN htampS Tor large
illustrated trpaLisn giving means oil per,
feet cure, Wofldl DlspenSafy Medical
Association, Gus Main Street, Buffalo,