davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A great many people are troubled
with disease of the Ts.-PtcS.
Kind wuds er pleasant toe de eah,
but meal makes hoecake. Judge.
Nothing is SO strong rs gcntleness.
nothing so gentle as real strength.
The further man getsaway from a
dollar the bigger it looks. YonEers
Statesman
december comes in like . silent
partner in aplumbing establishment.-
LoweH Courier.
The majority of people arc most
generous when they have asthing to
give Whitehall Times.
South America has an umbrella
bird. 1t must be famous for flying away
and not returning. Puck.
The contributor who scarcely hopes
that his MS. will prove available usu-
ally has good judgment. --PusA
"A Fighter of wrongs is, a rule, even
more poorly paid than q writer of
poetry. -Ne,O HGven NeUs.
One can not make favorable i'm
preston by treading on another mans
heels.-Dra&e'S Magazine.
Some men All so shiflem dey nd
wait twell day wuz thusty bsfo' diggin'
u well. -Judqe.
"A young man whose fathers name
is Smith, calls himself Smyth fer short.
-Drakc's MGqazine.
1t is said that the hustle il going
out OF fashion and the blanket news
papers are very much concerned.
AS between the cigarette and the
grade crossing it is an open question
which is the more Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer,
1t is said that lawyer can Law
down the law, but that is the only thing
he once gets hold of that he is ever
willingto lay down.-N Y Ledger.
When q man secs football match
for the first time he thinks it is TWO
base ball teams having thar inning
with the umpire Yo'sters Statesman
Giving nothing yourself and asking
others to contribute to a monument is
what might be called monumental
cheek. IN o. Picayune.
-"Where is your homeT' asked
man of a disconsolate-lcoking stranger.
Il haven't any home at present." was
the reply. my wife's mother is max
ing her visit, "-Sommc,viNs Journal.
Sentimental young LADY, won
der where we will be hundred years
from now?" Practical young lady
"We'll probably be members of a ballet,
nay dear. "-NebraSka Stats Journal
Raspberry jam is made in Boston
of glucose, gelatine, hayseed. aniline
dye, and rotten butter The consumer
should be made of cast-iron with cop
per lining.-ALEG California.
First Little Girl--"O, do hate to
rip. Mamma wants me to rip this old
dress all up" Second Little Girl (wha
boards)-''Why don't your mamma
send the dress to a laundrys"- CHI
cagO Tribune.
"A tramp is making $50 month ia
Indiana by feeling babies heads and
predicting that they will grow up to be
great preachers. poets and statesmen.
1t just tickles their fond mothers almost
to death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
UNCERTAINTIES.

Pink linen bonnet,
Pink cotton gown
Roses printed on il,
Hands burnt brown.
Oh! blithe were all the piping birds and the
60 den-beltcd bees
and blithe sang she on the doorstep, with her
apron full of peas.
Sound of scythe and moving,
Where buttercups grew tall
Sound of red kline lowing,
And early milllmaid's call.
Sweet she sang on the doorstep, with the young
peas in her lap,
And he came whistling up the lane, with the
ribbons in his cap.
''You called me a bad penny
That wouldn't be sent away
But here goodbye to you, Jenny,
For many and many day
There's talk OF cannon and killing
Nay, never turn so white!
And I've taken the Kings shilling
took it last night"
s1a merry, merry piped the thrushes up in the
cherry tree.
8ss dumb she sat on the doorstep and out
through the gate went he.
scent OF hay and summer;
Red evening sky;
Noise of fife and drummer;
Tao hay will be carried presently, and the
cherries gathered all,
-Aha Sne corn stand yellow in the shocks, and
the leaves begin to fall.
Perhaps some evening after,
With no more song of thrush.
The lads will cease their laughter,
And the maids their chatter hush;
And word of blood and battle
WIN mix with the sound of the fail,
And lowing of the cattle,
And clink of the milking pail;I
And ore will read half fearful,
A list of names aloud;
and few will stagger fearful
Out of the little crowd;
And she, perhaps, half doubling,
Ha!f knowing why she came, e.
VIII stand among them, pouting,
And hear, perhaps his name
lEfR weep perhaps, little, as she wanders up
the lane,
-and wish one summer morning were all to do
again.
--WaQ PrOJyn, in MdrndlIqr's Magazine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
The Republican.
Jas. A. HAYDEN, Publisher.

OAKLAND. GARRETT CO.. MD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
1.-THE Negro Dialect

Ibhtt AlAWyf ~ htt DNoNNtNft'
| have noticed the remNks Of some OF
yonr correspondents who seem much int
rested IN the " dialect" OF the former negro
slaves o. the South, but more particularly, |
infer, of Virginia.
Having spent nv childhood on farm
where there were many negroes, can AS
sure you that Mr.. Page Is quite right when
he speaks n slaves prOnounciug master s. il
il were spelled marster. II was never my LOT
10 be cast among negro slaves who pro-
nOuneed master aS il it was spelled mahseter.
II was always "MarSe Tom" or "Old
MarStcr." IL may be put down as positively
true that the slaves had 10 grammatical rules
Of their Own by which their dialect was
governed. II may also be likely that in dif'
fcrcnt sections of the South there was dif-
ference in the dialect OF the negro slaves,
and only upon that suppositiOD can account
for Mr.. Mccarthy putting the letter "h " IN
the word " Mahse" There not being among
the slaves any grammatical rules as 10 their
mode OF prOnOuncing words, it is not al all
strange that while the slaves | lived
among ALWAYS said Msrse Tom. many
Of them. especially children, did say
"wuckin," for working. ] never heard a
negro, as / remember. say Mahse Tom in
nv hie; still, rs The negroes came originally
from different parts OF Africa (wherc, PET
haps, the language Of every tribe was dit
ferent). and as they. after beng brought TO
the United States, fell into the hands OF
white people speaking very diherently-say
English, lrIsh, Scotch. Yankee, and Nir-
glnia English--it would be nothing more
than natural If the dialect OF The slaves (eyen
40 late as 1900 should differ somewhat in
the different sections 81 the South.
The negroes with whom lived were gene
rally owned by people "to the manner
born" Perhaps negroes who were raised
As the property Of some Yankee may have
said Mahse Tom; so that at last both MeSsrs.
Page and Mccarthy may have QrOm their
standpOinD correctly given the dialect
spoken. II hessers. Page and Mccarthy
were both "to tue manner born" aud lived
when young in any Of the negro counties OF
Virginia, then the difference betWiXt them
is one that cannot account Tor. {. NJ. A.
We guess that the difference Of opinion in
this little controversy grows out Of the fact
that the several persons 10 1t are not agreed
as to the sounds intended 10 DE conveyed re-
spectiycly by the words "Mahse" and
"Marse" 10 the readers mind. Certainly
we do not recollect that we ever heard ne
gro pronounce the word Master" or the
word Marse" as IL II had an or" in it.
We know here in Richmond learned white
men olIege-bred-whO pronounce "court''
Just as il il were written "eoat" and have
themselves not doubt that they sound the
"r" and pronounce the word accurately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
An Investment.

The last college year in Virginia was fair
one, but by no means what 1t should have
been, considering the high standing OF our
insthutions OF learning and the material
from which they should be able TO draw.
The catalogues 90 far as received show an
aggregate increase over the previous year in
the matter OF number OF students, and the
outlook for the coming year Is, We are told,
hopeful; yet Il is none the less
manifest that Virginians are not do.
ing their duty by their higher institu-
tions Of learning for males, and that
therefore Virginia fathers are not doing their
duty by their sons. This is a serious charge,
but 1t Is sustained not only by the catalogues
but by the fact that all around us there are in
business-houses youths who should be at col
lsge. We would be The last to ineulcate the
notion that q boy should not be taught to
look forward TO business csTeer--a pract-
cal career, All cannot be professional men.
But we would impress upon both boys and
parents that education is the surest and most
practical foundation upon which to build, no
matter what manhood occupation one may
have In view. We would impress upon the
father who Is 10 comfortable circumstances
the injustice he does his boy II he allows or
encourages the boy to "go 10 work " before
be has acquired that mental training which
would make work all the more successful
We would have parepts look upon this SUBJ
iect from "practical and business"
stasdpo!nt--haye them look upon lib
eral education as an Investment for
their sons. It's an investment that generally
brings rich returns 10 young man as well
In the way OF satisfaction and enjoyment as
In the mstter Of preparing him more fully for
tie battle Of lie. Within q few weeks the
doors Of all our colleges VIII be open again.
and every Virginia father who has son old
enough to enter college aud who eau afford
tospend . FEW hundred collars on that sen
Is now confronted With the question. Ia II
not my duty 10 make for my boy the invest
isent oneredg There Is no way mao Of
practical sense and observation can dodge
the question satisfactorily TO himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

whether he ia right or NOT lie isalways
right in hts creed, whsicver this may be.
lie Is cock-sure that bis Judgment Is Ihfslli-
bic. He will yield net an Inch to the
"rnm-power.v "skadtion" Is the familiar
name By which he was known to us many
years ago. fIewss then HsNaY-CLAY Whig'
and entertained never DOUBT that the
Democrats ought 10 be kicked out oil all
Government offices. When tho war came on
be joined the Republican party. We are
clad that he was nominated by the Prohloi-
tlonisp. lie will draw OF more votes from
the Republican ticket than from the Demo-
cratic. West Virginia Is safely Democratic.
Let us say in conclusion that Mr.. CARsKsD-
Don Is q good man and model citizen. We
have high respect for him despite his pecu'
itaritifs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
Electric Lighting.

The question: OF properly lighting The city
f. one which al good citizens should bave al
heart. The electric light Is undoubtedly The
hight OF the age, add Richmond cannot
afford 10 be behind the age IA anything.
We had beard that another southern city
had found that the electric lights on towers
had made "d1kness visible" wherever
there was much foliage; and ne had seen In
this city some places where the electric light
was by excessive foliage rendered almost
worse than no lIght--certainly inieriorto gas
light. And we feared the change.
But Mr. COLE explains that those tower
lights ere not intended TO supersede cite
street-intersection lights. lie IS entirely
candid, and says that he could not himself
recommend such plan for lighting the city.
The main poiut, TO our mind, IS not whe-
Their our city shall be illuminated by gas or
electricity, but who Will furnish us the best
light for the least money? Let our city IA
theirs advertise for proposals and not be
satisfied with the bid Of one company. 10 Is
true that the company now operating here
has the exclusive right 10 run electric lights
in Richmond, but on the 9Th OF February.
1891, that right Che wisdom OF having grant
ed which we very much question: will eX-
plre. Then the matter OF furnishing electric
lights will he open to competition, and it
would De utter folly, not to say suicidal.
ever again 10 give any company such 40 OK
elusive franchise.
The prime question now is 10 get the best
light for the least money. aud this can only
be done by allowing the various electric
companies OF the country TO send in their
bids for the work. This is the first practical
step 10 be taken. The question OF the eXpe-
diency OF tower lights will come in good
time. They seem to have been failure To
savannah and New York. But more as 10
Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

since the calamity that bofeil me on Nay e0ih
last I have lifted up = neat dining-r0om ia Lake
Cottsge. ] can oGcr a pesoofnl and quiet sum
NOR home 70 those IN search VI hoalth aad COM
tort Terms very moderate.
au Lin PHIL. F. BROWN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
sU1NER HEsORIs.
QTRIBLING SPRINGS.
=
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA

Alum, Sulphur, and ohaiybeste waters. Ncw
management; thorough renovation. Convey
auses meet ali traias at stanton. Terms reason
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

Riddles are selling at about CO and yield
about q per cent. interest. Unfundsbe cou-
pons are worth about II cents on tie dollar. In
other words, eonso for $1,000 will yield
500 in coupons, which, sold at II yield ht-
tie over $40. Ten dollars interest on $1,000
bondi What a set these JoHN.BULL bond
holders are. A $1,000 bond converted into
Riddles would yield at per cent. $500.
So we go. The end seems to be coming,
nevertheless,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
A RATTLE WITH yASDALs.
Three Men Try TO Destroy Jerscy's
Geological wonder.


There was sensational scene near Bridge
ton before day break yestsrday morning
when three strange men tried TO destroy the
Jersey geological wonder. The men were
surprised by Amos Penn and Frank Lowell,
the DISCOVERIES OF the Wbat-is-lI" and AZ.
ter an exchange OF shots they were driven
into tue woods back OF the lreispds.Mlll
road Ever since the two humble quarry.
men struck the petrined man and the strasge
animal while prospecting 10 the loan for
stone there has been the hottest kind OF envy
and the pit has TO be guarded day aud night.
The body OF the man was found first and
that nifht was left unguarded. At daybresk
the next morning tho human fossil was
found broken into pieces. The vandals had
completely destroyed It's scientific value.
Late that day Penn and Lowell struck the
hoof Of the wonderful animal. winch they
soon revealed 10 The light. While one slept
the other discoyerer watched the pill IN
which the animal lies. just after O'clock
yesterday morning Lowell mas taking 4 nap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
FURhIrU6E, ete.
FDVrATIONAL.
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

SESSION SEPTEMBER 90, 1885, TO JUNE 20, 1850
Eight independent schools, completely manned
and we'll equipped: good library and museum;
special courses Of lectures: aeathful location;
attractive grounds; elegant halls and class
rooms; large and airy dormitories: new hotel,
gymnasium, and bathrooms: high standards,
and the best surroundings.
Expenses Of nonresident student, $3.50; OF
resident about s. o for MAE months session.
For catalogue with foil information as 10 or
ganizaton. courses OF instruction degrees, tees,
&C., address H. H. HARRIS,
Chairman OF the Faculty.
fv ~ Goblin Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
LII DANYILLE, VA.

Tho next The thirtieth) sessIcn BEGINS on
TIE Sd OF SEPTEMBER. This school confers
diplomas on eight distinct studies and awards
other honots.
Iodgng-rooms large and neatly furnished
Good stock Of musical instruments. superior
equipment OF chemical and philosophical appa-
ratus.
A principal Of tho Music Department from
the Leipsic Conservatory and Of ten years expe-
risDce with us. An Art Teacher frosl the School
Of Design for Women. OF Philadelphia, and
MOdern Languages from the schools OF Germany
and France, who Is also fne English scholar
and has had twenty Year, experience In Ameri-
can schools. Courses Of English, Latia, History,
Mathematics. Natural Sciences. and Moral Phi
losophy of great value TAO full graduates,
trained teachers as assistants.
The terms are low, very low. for the advantages
offered. j. 4. AyBRErr,
IL 20 eOdim PfcstdonL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

The Senate did well to lay on the table
kill ioreyer-Mr. CALLS miserable amend.
meut inquiring whether tweuty-three years
sgo a few old Confederate hulks hsd or had
not been turned over TO British owners in
stead OF 10 TIE United StStes. 1t is unusual
to see Republican senators speaking against
such propositions; but in this instance seye-
raj Of them did so. We attribute 10 i'm.
proper motive to Mr.. CALL, but we mast
say that be showed ga plentiful lack" OF
rnnh Indictment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

"Ex.Goyernor PORTER has definitely re-
fused 10 be put up as the Republican candIs
date for Governor OF Indiana, aud one Of the
pet schemes OF The Grand Old Party ia
knocked in the head" fbe fsct is ex.Goy-
ernor PORTER did not wat TO be knocked In
the head along with the G. o.P.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

GRAND SACRED COHCERT NEXT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

The Philadelphia Times says: "Tbe novel
spectacle u bear being arrested and driven
10 prison IN n police van was witnessed in
New York on Tuesday.n Novel spectacle.
Evidently Wall street has no. been properly
noticed heretofore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
A UGUSTA FEMALE SENINARY.

IA STANTON. VA, Miss MANY J. BALD
WIN, Principal OPENS SEPTEMBER s. 1873
CLOSES JUNE. 1853. Unsurpassed location.
buildings, grounds. ard appointments Fun
corps Of Teachors. UnnTelled advantages Ia
Music, Languages. Elocuiioh. Art, Book Keeping.
Physical Culture, s,enegraphy, and Typewriting.
Board, &c. with full kngtsh Course, $50 for the
oatire session OF nine months Music. Art, and
languages extra For fun particulars apply W
lie Principal for catalogue. Je N-oodem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
west vlrrnla prohibltlonists.

Is that our old friend Colonel THOMAS r.
CAsskADDex, 81 hiaersl county, West yir-
gina. who has beeo nomInssed for Governor,
or Is 1t his son THonAsf II must be the
old gentleman, lIe Is man Of inaomiisble
energy and nevef-relasing perseverance.
W Is never troubled with doubts as 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

Priyate.Secretary LAMONT should be dis.
susdcd from bis intention to resign during
the coming autumn. He should remain until
next March, when the eo-pafinersbip VIII
Dissolve by limitation '--snd when at the
earnes, solicitation Of the American people
the partnership will continue for another
four years At the same old siaod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

BANGOR. Me-, August 1.-The Democrats
to.day held one Of the largest political meet.
ings ever gathered IN this section OF the
State. Hon. william l.. Putnam aad others
addressed the mcetieg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
NEW ENGLAND C0NSERvAl uRY
lYoF Music Boston, Mass.

THE LARGEsT ard Rect Equsppea In
ne worIa1lo in'insies, 80 lat year laeI-
and 0rsaa 1sslse. fss Syrs. cyweyy, Lf<nse, FsneA
Graa asf hsisa Lsngrsgf. fagtk krsacsss, gts.ras-
Isaf and Elscfrie Light 80 to $50 par wcsk Pail
Tfs Sss s, .'a - a. e. Un,t 'sS i,ss
tszlklln sqGas, ~'ee. Ntes
Ie i-F.suEWsml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
CwARTHMORE COLLEGE,

~ SWARTHM0RK. PA
OPENS NINTH MONTH, 1igH. Thirty min
usos from Broad-sueot station, Philadelphla.
Under the care Of Friends. FULL COLLEGE
COURSE FOX BOTH sEXks. Classical. scien-
tine. and Literary. Also, Manual Training and
a Preparatory School Hsahhful location. large
grounds. extensive buildings and apparatus.
For catalogue and full particulars address
EDWARD n. hAGILL, L. d.,
~ fl-eOtt9 Presllent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

OOKS AT HALF PRICE.
ELECrRIC POWEK.

h11sSA $40 - w Hsee
THE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT
Il AND POWER COMPANY is now prepared
TO estimate for and furnish
POWER AND ELCCTRIc MOTORS
from y to 20 horse power for driving all kinds OF
machinery for mechanical purposes--fans, elsya-
tors, &c, SC.
The advantages OF using Electric Motors are
economy, reliability, regularity OF speed under
all circumstances, safety. simplicity, aud absence
OF heat and noise; requiring no skilled labor to
runit
Any work that can be done by steam-engine
can DO done by an Electric Motor
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ARC AND INcASDEscENr LIGHTS for storos,
Offices, dwellings, warehouses;, shops. &C., fur
nished AZ reasonable rAtcs
Apply for terIns, &c, 10
W. III. COLE superintendent
10 io-3n ic7 south Seventh street city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
RANDOLPH'S SCHOOL.
lfl SARAH n. RANDOLPH, Principal.

An able and experienced corps Of feacherx
OuufH unusual advantages 10 the pupils OF this
school l2li kuIar Place. Baltimore, Nd
10 20-eoitSeD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

at cannot praise Hoods SarsaparIlla bali
enough" says mother whose son, almost
blind with scroIula, was cured by this Inedls
ciii1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
PROPOSALS..
S150,0OO.
RlcnNoNn. ~. Anrnst 1. ~.

RICHMOND, VA, August I. ls5'
SEALED nIDs ADDRESSED TO THE IN
DERSIGNED gil be received at tho ofice
Of the City Auditor until o'clock WEDNESDAY,
August 2 1881. for ALL OK ANY POTION or
sID.Ou 3 Pax CENTUh REGISTERED BONDS
or 1HE CITY Of RICHMOND payable thirty
four years after tho lsI day ~ july, iS>S
The bids will ~ opened a. the timo above
named IN tho presence " tho Committee on
Fnance Of the City Council
These bonds will be issued under authority Of
q resoludDn OF the Council approved April II,
Ssapproprating sS0OO00 POI cent for tho
com lelion OF tie New Clty dsu
n. b. HARGRONE,
au l-ti Chairman COuIniitoe on Finance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
Fond OiicrinRs.

by telegraph 10 tho Dlspatchl
WASHINGTON, August 2.-Bond offerings
today, sjj3,OO0 Accepted. $4,000 A. AZ
1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY VA.

A completely equipped school Of high grade for
boys and young men.
The twenty-third session will open SEPTEM-
BRR 18Th. For catalogue or information apply
10 W. X ABBOT. Principal,
iy 90-eoda6t Post once. Bellevue. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

- GRAND EXCURSIONS EVERY
- WEEK,
commencing June tn
Elegant stOHmcr ARIEL. The famous and
popular
TUESDAY and THURSDAY MOOSLIGuTS'
TO DUTCH GAP;
leave 7:30 =. IL: return 1920 7. ";
Iadie6 aud children, 25c. grnt!efien, 90.
AND rUs
SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCLUSION TO THE
MONITOR FLEEp leaves =. A.
GRAND SACRED CONCERr NEXT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
Hartman Grand Piano. and Refreshments on
oil Excursions NO intoxicating liquors or i'm
proper persons allowed.
The ARIEL can DO chartered for any OF the
above excursion rips by charcbes, societies, etc.
o. YKRY Low RATS.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
je ,-3m III east Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
BRIEF COMMENE.

"After fourteen years OF litigation the es-
tate Of WILLIAM X. HYSEs has been settled"
Was there anything left to settles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
DRues. nnDIc,Nrs. &c.

DR. F. C. VESTS SKRYE AND ERAN
TREATMENT, = glnrantcoi specific fCr b. -
ria, DizLinoss. c0nyuisions. PS, Nervous Nsl-
ralgis. Headache. Nervous PrOstrsti1n % eel 7
mo use u alcohol or tobacco. Wakefullo-s. N'.-
tai Depression. >ofteBinz o. the Brain r-s-.'.
in insanity aud leading % misery, decay al
death. Premature Old Agr, los - Poser DID
Either Sex caused BY OVer-e1srtiOu n ne l-aI
or OYor.lnduigonca. Each box con'ails af
months treatment a. 4 boz. O. siK b0Ees ~ =
seat ~ nail prepaid 0n recslVt Of pnca
We GUARANTEE SIX BONEs
10 cure auy cass Win each order received -
Us for six bOxeA accompanied siig g. So VII
send the purchaser Jlr written guarsnfee p ~
fund the money II the Lreasaoni does n4. ei''
acurs Guarantees issusd only ty
4. ROBERTS BAKER. Drrggst.
sois Agsl',
si9 east Main street. Kclm9ll a.
my l-d&wiy