davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
Hebrew A"J Va VIZ oAe


Inc Ride to the Lady is collection of po-
ems by Helen Gray Cone. many of when
move already found friends who Will De glaa
TO have these fugitiyes permanently casou'
Melodious and graceful as these poems aie'
thought is not sacrificed to form anu rnyne'
which is something that cannon always NO
| said of modern versifers. Inc nouse Vi
Hate. The Torch Race, A Memory ana Inc
Going Ont of the Tide are equally beautiful,
each in its different way.
Miss Reese's little volume is as decorative
and dainty as bit of Dresden china, taken
ont of solid into fiat form and made paper
and cloth for the nonce. Bound in this pref
ty fashion it is dedicated to Sidney Lanier.
and contains lyrics and sonnets, and few
poems of the tragic touch like The Death
Potion and A Rhyme of Deaths Inn. Its
modest title indicates whiffs of fragrance
among the pages, and this the turner of its
leaves will discover.
We All is book for children, located in
Arkansas, and brim full of stir and Adyen-
ture. A young swell and dude is in danger
of being spoiled by luxury, SO he is turned
loose in family of out-of-doors, live and
hardy Southern cousins, to see what that
atmosphere can do in bracing the boy. 1t
does great deal, as young folks will find as
they read about the old conjure woman, pos
sum hunting, ha'nts, and deal else of fun
and adventure and wholesome human ma
tuIe.
Mrs. Wesselhseft loves to write of owls and
weasels and crows and squirrels personified,
and children never tire of the sayings and
doings of the same. So that Old Rough the
Miser knows his audience. The ancient
feud among the animals works itself out un-
til the body round and 1.-the and long" van
quishes the "body thick and strong" Far
be 1t from us to tell just what that means,
but the little folks will know when they
have read the book Rufina and Bobtilla
and Squirrello and tho Widow O'Warty are
worth cultivatiug-there can be Ino doubt
about it!
,,; Donald Ross Of Hslmra, q novel by William
Black, author OF Stand Fast, Craig Royston;
Prlnce Fortunatus; Macleod Of Dare; A Princess
o. Thule etc; New York: Harper q Brothers;
si.25. '' s' 'nO'' y "'l0" fii'o
w AUD LIGHT Idyls, by :, NJ Barrie author Of
New York: Cassell Publishing Company; Port.
land: Loring. Short & Harmon. Price $I.5o.
H ass RIDE aT ss Lady os saS o ns N RSsm y
Short Harmon Price sioo. 0''ana I0fins'
A Handful OF Lavender, by Lizette Wentworth
Reese. Boston and New York; Houghton Mif-
fin pl,o 3 Coi Portland: Loring, Short q Harmon.
We All, by Octave Thanet, with illustrations by
E. j. Austin and j. p. Birren. New York: d.
Appleton & Co.; Portland: Loring, Short & har-
mon. Price $l60.
Old Rough the Miser. A Fable for Children, by
Lily f. Wesselhoeft. author of Spanou the Tramp,
Flidwing the spy. The Winds, the Woods and the
Boston; Roberts Brothers. Price SI.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09

One of the provisions of the Mckinley
bill most familiar in numbering states on the
rider is that which Is intended to prevent
sada levying an export duty upon logs i'm
ported into the United States. By levying
an export duty upon the logs and none upon
the finished product the Canadians were
able to build up their own milling interests,
and prevent them movingloverIinto the Uni
ted States. The Mckinley bill reduced the
duty upon sawed lumber to considerable
extent. "rimber.hewn and sawed, and tim
Der used for spars and in building wharves"
has a ten percentum ad valoremiduty,ha re-
duction of one half. Pine boards, planks
and deals are 81 atthousand INSTEAD of So;
and other timber squared or sided" is duti-
able at a cent cubic foot instead Of two
cents. With these reductions was coupled
the proviso,
That In case any foreign country shall impose
an export duty upon pine, spruce. elm or other
Ing blocks exported to the United States from
sucn country then the duty upon the sawed lum-
Der herein provided for when imported from such
country, snail remain the same as fixed by the law
In force prior to the passage Of this act.
Canada had been levying an export duty
upon logs. But when the Mckinley bill
came into operation she found that,shS must
take off that export duty Il she'Sas to enjoy
the lower duties preyi.s-: Tor lumber in the
new law. 4 &c theory of the Portland Ar
gus was true, that the duty is added to the
cost of the article and is paid by the pur-
chaser, this clause of the Mckinley bill
would have amounted to nothing. For the
Canadian would have still sold his lumber to
his American customer at the old price, the
duty would have been added on the border,
and the customer would have paid the whole
bill. So manifestly the. canadian would not
have cared how much duty the United States
might put on. But strange to say, the Cana
dian government did not take the Argus's
view of it. They knew thatltheir own lum-
bermen and mot the American consumers
would suffer; and at once took off their own
export duty on logs, iniorder to have the ad-
vantage Of the lower tariff rates for their
sawn lumber. This seemed to.be the lesser
horn Of the dilemma which stared them In
the face. But this alternative has operated
very disastrously for Canadian numbering
interests in central Canada, at least. Instead
: OF saving the lumber at home the Canadians
are taking their logs over into Michigan,
where they are sawed. The resulting pre-
duct has the American market. of course,
without any duty. The Canadian millmen
are following the logs in such numbers that
the subject has been under earnest discus
sion in the Dominion Parliament. All this
goes to show the inevitable tendency of Can
adam intereststoward closer relations with
the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
NEW OBLIGATIONS.

Donald Ross, of Heimra, by William
Black, is fresh, readable and ENJOYABLE
love story, wherein the romance of the
young folks is sufficiently tempered by the
practical aspects OF life among the Highland
crofters of Scotland. The long: descriptions
of scenery SO beloved of Mr.. Blacks pen are
here curtailed, and only enough heather and
weather are given the reader to make him
realize the picturesque environment, which
is the setting of this breezy story. An Eng
lishwomap, young and fair, but distinguished
for business intelligence and philanthropic
zeal, comes Into possession of the Highland
estate Of Lochgavra and, with 1t, into an
inheritance of ancient feuds and jealousies.
The young Laird" has kept the hearts of
the pecple-Donald Ross of Heimra-and
the new proprietress and would-be benefac-
tor. has difficulty untold in establishing her
position Of friend and helper among these
stubborn crofters. This last novel of Mr..
Blacks is wholesome reading for the young,
and full Of interest and charm for their ell
ders. We heartily recommend it.
Mr.. Barrie's writings are unique. No
wonder the English people have taken nm
his books SO enthusiastically. For the SIM
plicity Of primitive living sketched in mar.
yelous fidelity; the reproduction Of shrewd
mother wit in deliciously ludicrous form and
the genius in the author of losing self in
his subject, commend us to AUD Licbt
Idylls. Hear this description:
Zone of the steeples belongs to the new
Free Kirk, and the other to the parish
church, both of which the first Aud LIGHT
minister knew ran past when he had NOT
time to avoid them by taking a back WIND.
He was but pocket edition of man. who
grew two inches after he was called; but be
usually scudded to 1t, with his coat tails
quarreling behind him. His successor,
whom l knew better, was greater scholar,
and said, Let us see what this is In the orig
lnal Greek as an ordinary man might invite
friend to dinner; but he never wrestled as
Mr.. DishaIt, his successor, did with the
pulpit cushions, nor flung himself at the
pulpit door. Nor was he so hard on the
DOOR, as Lang Tammas, the precentor, ex-
pressed It. meaning that he did not bang the
hblDle with his fist as much as might have
And this
Twice year the Aud Lichts went de-
Tilliedrum; when its inhabitants, Instead of
crowding reverently 10 the kirk, swooped
profanely down in their scores and tens of
scores ON our Godfearing town, intent on
making day Of it. Then did the weayers
rise as one man and go forth to show the
n ra0aid crew the errors Of their way. All de-.
nominations were represented. but Amid
tElents led. An Aud Light would have
t tSaeh no mans blood without the Conviction
hIa ae ne would be the better morally for the
sSpreeiu ng and II Tammas humans case gave
been hscan 70 tne blows It can only have
evea vtecauTs sS ~ opened wider Auld Iicht's
syeS Mo 70 Tilliedrum's desperate condiiinr
MI. DisnaIte's predecessor more thar onca
Toward .a es at the creation the devil put
would take his chance of TiIi,a pus said ne
the statement was generally understood 1 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09

The defeat of Nelson is not pleasant news
In Maine; but 1t should not be forgotten that
Nelson made the fastest time Of yesterdays
race, that he is two-tenner and great
horse still, likely to put his record even
low err.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
FRIDAY. OCTOBER o.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09

The grandson of the great horse George
wilkes seems to have demonstrated yester,
DAY the truth of the adage that blood VII.
tell. Allerton is only five years ola. IL
nothing happens to him he will stand gooo
chance of putting the record down towards
the 2.O5 limit, which some think the fastest
speed that trctter will ever be able to at
fofn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
WANTED.

Good wide-awake agents to sell for the Fonthill
Nurseries, of Canada. Good pay and regular and
constant employment to the right men. No
drones need apply. We have 700 acres under
stock, every department fully equipped. Address
STONE & WELLINGTON, Temple Building,
Montreal ]. w. BEALL, Manager. Name the
Daily Press. sep12d3ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09

We have a fine line of these goods in the Real
Fur, limitations, Seal Pushes and Astrachan
Cloth.
One special lot of Black Fur Capes, lined with
Satin, full size.
$500 Each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
INVESTMENTS.

INVESTMENTS.
We Offer Subject 90 sale;
City Of Portland rs due 1S02-l9l2
City Of Portland SIS due 1907.
City Of Wssihrook Is due 1894 and 1886.
City Of Saco As due 1901.
CITY Of Belfast SIS due 1888.
City Of Bangor SIS due 1899.
City Of Cleveland, Ohio, rs dus 1888.
City Of Columbus, Ohio SIS due 1901.
City Of Toledo. Ohio 4 1-2s due 1888, 1904 & 1909.
Maine Central r. R. SIS due 1894.
Maine Central R. R. rs due 1888.
Maine Central R. R. rs dus 1912.
Leeds & FarmlnOton R. R. SIS Due 1886.
Portland & 0DdenshurQ Railway SIS due 1908.
Denver CITY Cable Railway Gold SIS due 1903
CleTeland City Cable Railway Gold SIS due 1909.
Portland Water Co. SIS due 1885,
Portland Water Co. As due 1927.
Waiehown. Mass, Water Supply Co. SIS due 1905.
Dss Molnes, Iowa. Water WORKS SIS due 1903.
La Grange Light & Water Co. SIS due 1910.
Kansas City. Kansas. Water Co. SIS due 1907.
SWAN & BARRETT.
BANKERS,
Is6 Middle Street, Portland, We.
aug26 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
ChiIdren's CIoaks.

Almost any style you could ask for in Children's
Cloaks, Gretchens, listers with Capes, Half
Capes, Trimmed with Cords and ornaments, In
to 16 years.
At Our Popular Middle Street Prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
x. John Little e Co.
FOR SALE.

1000 shares of Kimball Improved Car Heating
System at SOC per share. j. A. CALDWELL, 3S
Kemble St., Roxbury. oc6dlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
246 MIDDLE STREET.
Manson G.LarrabGG.
AUTUMN NOVELTIES
Dress Goods.

S6inch Tricot Flannel,
IL I.2 Cents Yard.
70 pieces Double Fold Dress Suitings, Plaids,
STRIPES, Plain and Novelties. These are regular
70 cent quality this week
I2 l.2 Cents Yard.
c. 20 pieces Scotch Dress Plaids, Checks and
FIanpna, suiisings, also large line OF frencn
idIb FISH, IN Mixtures and stripes. These vary In
371a and 90 cents yard. This week they will be
put pt on our Bargain Counter, 246 Middle street,
25 Cents Yard.
~ we care are quite aware that Dress Flannels have
nut peen ~ desirable during the summer season.
Sut Is there anything better for a serylceable
nen1oi Dress or suit than Dress Flannel? This
Fanne We o commence sale Of 90 inch Dress n
ST1t,ay Meoium, Light Brown Mixtures, and Blue
mixture, at an unheard of price,
30 Cents Yard.
We limit the number of yards. We do not want
10 give the benefit to our competitors.
IT; The e, last case Of the Half Wool Danish Cloth
VIII De put on sale this week at
8 Cents Yard.
Those who were disappointed In not finding
MONDAY, VIII ma full line on sale this week,
corner OF Cross and Middle streets, 246, at
80 Cents Yard.
The same quality has never been sold In any
retail store In the State less than 80 cts.
From the auction sale last week In New York.
for spot cash, we bought several lots Of Novelty
Dress Goods, on which we shall make auction
prices this week. Novelty Dress Suitings which
have been selling for 80 and 621a cents, Auction
Price ~
80 Cents Yard.
20 pieces OF French Novelty Homespuns and
Snow Flake Novelties. These were ali new
goods thls season and sold for 621s and rs cts.
Come early and examine the quality
so Cents Yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS,

There will positively not be more that two
pieces OF each number of these Silks sold this
week at these prices as that closes the entire lot
LOTT; 23 inch Black Gros Grain SILK, regu-
lar S1.50 quality, for
81 l.3 Cents Yard.
LOT 2 is "a inch Black Gros Grain SILK, act
ualy worth $1.75. at
81 l.2 Cents Yard.
LOT 3. One lot Black Gros Grain SILK at
80 Cents Yard.
Did you ever know Black Gros Grain Silk to be
sold at this price at any other place than 246
Middle street? Come to-day.
Special Lots of Colored Faille franchise silks
In 81 New Fall Shades
LOTT. "a inches wide, 81. rs quality, Middle
Street Price this week
50 Cents Yard.
LOT2. Colored Faille Franchise, 22 inches
wide, actual value S1.75, this week
$I.29 per Yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
They TALK

about $3.50 Shirts marked down to
Sd;OO; we'll tell you about the SENA-
IOk ALWAYS $1.OO and the very best
Snirt In the country; made Of the best
Shirt making cotton in, America, and
absolutely perfect In fit, workmanship
and material. Price $I.OO,
When you hear about SI.OO Shirts
marked down to 75 C. Just call In and
examine our BONANZA; we never sold
1t for S1.0O; 1t is always 76c but it
equals half OF the $1.0O Shirts In the
market and can't be beaten by any 75c
Shirt that is sold.
The PRIDE OF PORTLAND is the
best soc Shirt In the market.
The FOREST CITY Is Short Bosom
Shirt that is rapidly gaining in favor;
price Csc. Laundered lOc extra.
We have also large stock Of White
Shirts and Outing Shirts i'm different
styles and sizes, whichiwe have recently
purchased at a great reduction in prices;
snls is good .opp0 rtunity for you to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09

"The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
NOTIONS, & G.

100 dOZ. Black Sewing SILK, Cor
uceilf, DC. n spool, or 14c. dOz.
400 doz. Spool Cotton, &c. a spool.
10 gross Pins, &c. N paper.
IL dOZ. Shears and Scissors, use.
a pair, worth soc.
1000 Boxes Fine Cream Station
cry, Is sheets Paper and IS
Envelopes, for csc, down use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09

htVhiovuS AvpVhu W pnuou fO fes us Tvs
THE GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT. NOTES Of the Atchison Com
pany, issued November /, 1888, and due Novem-
Der 1, 1891, for s9,000,000, and OF which the
Company has acquired since their issue, and has
now in the Treasury, So, 600 900, leaving 81 ,ooo
900 outstanding and In the hands of yourselves,
are upon an underlying lien to the GENERAL
MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT. GOLD BOND
INDENTURE of the Company, dated October 10,
1889, which originated with the Financial Re
organization Of the Company, under which, as
well, provision was made for the retention by the
Union Trust Company of New York. as Trustee,
of GENERAL MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS Of an equal amount Of such bonds
s9,o00,oo0, to provide for ultimate retirement of
the GUARANTEE FUND NOTES.
The Directors Of the Atchison Company believe
that, with the encouraging prospects OF the prop
erty, it would be more advantageous to the Com
pany to defer retirement Of the GUARANTEE
FUND NOTES two years, or until November 1,
1898, the GENERAL MORTGAGE FOUR PER
CENT. GOLD BONDS reserved to continue with
the Trustee until required for purpose OF such re-
tirement.
The Company now offers to the holders OF the
GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE SIX PER
CENT. NOTES the right of such extension at par,
with cash commission OF one per cent, to be
paid by the Company to such holders as will
signify their assent on or before October goth
proximo.
The NOTES Of those holders who have not
assented to extension by Oct. 20, prox will be
acquired and paid for In full on or before Nov. 1,
by a syndicate which will extend the NOTES
upon the terms offered to present holders.
Holders are respectfully asked to promptly
communicate their wishes in writing to j, w,
REINHART, NONRESIDENT, 80 MIX
Street. Boston. Those who assent will be notified
when to present their NOTES at the ofice Of the
Company for Endorsement. afnxing of new coupon
sheets and receipt of cash premium
By order of the Board of Directors,
GEORGE Q. MAGOUN, Chairman
]. w. REINHART, Vice President
sep30 eod6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
mIsURLLANEOss.

T AM prepared to place first-class farm mort
l. cages at 9 per cent interest per year, A, o.
LIBBY, 421a Exchange street. I'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 20 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09
Ladies' Shoulder Canes.

This Is one OF our greatest bargains. Althoug
the lot Is large we cannot guarantee all sizes lOnj
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09

dec11
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-09

One lot Ladies' Black Wide Vale Chev,ot
keefers: Shawl Collar and Front OF Real Astrachan
Fur, welt seams and six loops on front, Middle
Street Price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1891,
to date are 1l,799,77ss. There were hled for
record yesterday So deeds. the considerations ag-
grcgating 81, $40, an average OF Si65l2 Follow
ing is the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
Co., abstractors of title, 1l6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
U. S. TO J. Jacob ToDiGson, lot 9, block j, e1z
swt4 sec "A, 3, :, $3.50.
Arthur Engdaoel 10 A. B. Llewellyn, lot 81,
G: W. Hoffman 10 5. W. Mccoy, lot Is, block s,
Walla Waia add 81.
:. L. h. l.. q ]. co. 10 j. J.. Hebard, lots 20 and
so, block 3, South Park, $50
Grace f. Hussev TO J. W. Mckee, lot 5, block
"a, Maynard's add So.
G. l. " tchei 10 l.. b. Parsons, lots Ii and L,
block IL. McCallister's add, s333
l. b. Parsons to Julius Hench!ing, lots IL and
Il. block -, McCaliisters add.
W. r. Hearst 70 L. NJ. Foster, lot II, block H.
Curtis add East Tacoma, 81.
": LIVINGSTONE to Alice Le'lie, swl4 sw1{,
D. %, 2. sl,500
|. K. Bentley to C. McFall, VIZ ne ne ne Il, %,
Conrad Mayer to Matte Mayer, lots AZ, As,
block TO- Sanders lst, 500.
Charles NJ Morris to Edward Brady, u W 81
lots /, 2, block q, Prospect Terrace, 500.
Joseph sistton to 5: Coulter, part secs and 6,
q. A. Gilbert TO J. H. senton, part secs and 6,
and other, 81 800
n: p K. 4. Co. to Charles Kakeldy, elz ne q,
Henry Berry to James Doian, mel. of nell 1G.
q, ), sl25.
c. Elicit to B. F. Briggs, lots 9, 4, block 4, Was
SONS add, 500
NJ. d. Ballard to F. Berrum, lots Is, l6, block
81 Lake Union add, $4a5
g. ". Crane ct al. 10 ]. VI. Gibbons, lot Is
block ;, Crane & Dickey add. $3.50.
Kirkland l. " !. Co. TO T. Suter, lot s, block
191, town of Kirkland, 5000.
/. Bronson to J. :. Lorraine. tract Is, Bronson's
add 10 Kirk land. 500.
}. McGuire to y. IL. Campbell, lot SO, block 10,
Sanders lst, West Seattle, 800
L. c. kronnick TO NJ. A. Brown, lot 4, blk 2S,
RentOns add. $500.
L. u. Edwards TO y. Peterson, lots l. > blk IL
Lake View add. s.
H. White Ell al 10 ID. f. Davies ct al, I lots in
White Bros add West seattle, S2,lOO
H. White ct al. to ID. +. Davis Il al, lot 90 blk
S, sanders lst, Wet Seattle. 500.
S. p. l. * INN. Co. 20 y. Thibaut, lots ), g, = s.
blk Il, south Park. s3i1.
d Z. Davis to j. Godfrey, lots Is, 10, 20 blk l,
White Bros add West seattle. s. 900
A. Prentice to J. Berry, lots A. ~ blk Sc, River
PARK, sl21
". l. Russell 10 J. J. Owens, lots A., IS, 10, 50.
blk 10, Ballard Park add. $50
W. Hanuagau 10 c. Mccarthy, lot l., blk lS,
Sand IS LIST, West seattle, $500
I. Gowen ct al 10 j. Biaauw, lot 5, blk &c,
Aberfeldy Estate add s.
j. Blaauw 70 4. W. Piper, lot g. blk %, Aber-
feldy Estate add, 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-21
DIR. BOWMAN & CO.'S.
NATIONAL
DIST EySARY,
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT STREET,
SEATTLE. WASH.

These weli-kDown aud reliable specialists ,rsaa
al Chronic, nervous blood AMI skin disaase4 Als9
al acute a8d chrome diseases ~ fhe eve and ear
Ihey are TIE mos eminent PHYSICIANS on rhs
American continent As surgeons they are
equaIed hy
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Sperra.orrh,sa SENT,
nzl Losses Niglt r n ssious Loss o. Vital Powers
Sisepiessrs 9. Gloomiaess. Depression a SDlrita
Aversion g. -st.iatF. Nearly F.sc1f1r4ra4f =
Confidence. Dun Lsstiess, Euhg fOr study or Rusi.
ness, perm aueafiy and spee,lAy cured
ALL SEXUAL DEEORMIKtE us and impede
ments To marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SKIN Di@EA SE$. syphilis COM
Fisteiy erairated " thgut the u mercury,
-cTcfuia. Ervs psiss Blot hes, Eraptlons Ecxexta.
Acne. Ulcers. FiuRiss. Pans in sha Head aai
nes, etc. permanently cured wnea others nave
failesL
URINARY, kidney AMI Bladder Trouhisx
Weak Back Burning Urine. Frequency OF Tir,t
rating Urine hlEh 0lOret or with Milky sea-
mrnt On staEdiug. GoHCsrhesa. elect Cyxtitns.
SArtocel" Hydrocele, etc, permanently cured
Charges reasonable.
SIRTG Tt ~ cured In from aYeea 70 trsnsv
Gays ~ the latest AID most scientific methods
Gaia HEH. Threat. Nose and Lang DISEASES
successfully AMI permanently cured.
Pills. FIstai. fts>uFe, Rec'ai Ulcers, perfectly
cured without knife lfEstrre csIstic No desea-
tson from business. over 600 cases cured Trests
TnenI scientific, safe and painless and wondsriulin
rs results.
LADIES-An FenAe Weakness pro-nptlv
cured. Headache. Nervous ProstvAton, General
DEBILITY. sleeple<snass, Depression. Ovarian
Troubles, Inflammation. liberation. Falling Dig
placements, IismenorrhPa, spinal Weakness.
kidney complaints. Change % Life, etc
once HouTs-s a IA 70 D. II Sundays. 9 n
70 = n
y. R.-Persons unable % visit % may bs treated
free.