davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
PRINCE GEORGE POLITICS.
Nuptials of MIR. Broadwcli and
Miss Bain---Othcr Weddings.

Miss Bain---Othcr Weddings.
lCorrespondenee OF tho Richmond Dispstch.l
PKrERsBuRo. Va, April II. The Re-
pDblicans OF Prince George county held
convention at the courthouse yestor-
day and endorsed Mr.. II. G. Britton for
Clerk TO be voted for Mt the May cleo
ton. Mr.. Britton was some time ago
endorsed for the Office by the conyen-
ton Of the Peoples party. Mr.. Britson
is a Republican and has been in Office
for six years. The Democratic convon.
ton to nominate candidate for Clerk
will be held on Thursday OF this week.
The contest Cor tho Office promises to he
very lively one.
MATRTMoSIAL.
Mr.. Wayerly Brondwell, well-known
citizen of Raleigh, X. c., was married
in this city this morning to Miss Lady
Duncan Balm, charming young lady.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
u. NJ. Hope, pastor OF the Market
Street Methodist Episcopal church. at
the residence OF the brides mother, on
Mercer street, in the presence of large
company OF friends. The couple lett
for Raleigh.
Mr.. George A. Bowman. o popular
young citizen, was married this after
noon at the residence OF the brides
mother, on Jefferson street, TO Miss
Laura Maude Nowlan. The marriage
was very modest but beautiful ono.
Cards are out for the marriage on
Tuesday, the 18Th instant, at ST. Jo-
seph's Catholic church, OF Mr.. Patrick
Mayer and Miss Mamie Finn.
CENTRALrAsYLrDi SEWERAGE.
The important question Of proper
sewerage at the Central Asylum, near this
city, which has about 500 inmates. ie at
tracting the attention Of the authorities
OF that institution. 1t is probable that
q sewer from the asylum to the Apo
mattox river will haveto be constructed,
the cost of which has not yet been fully
ascertained. II is likely that the cost will
not exceed an amount which the asylum
can readily bear out OF its present funds,
without calling upon the General AS
sembly for an appropriation for that
purpose. The Board OF Directors will
promptly take the matter in hand.
BOOKS SAVED.
Mr.. William f. Spotswood, whose
drugstore was recently burned, WIS
probably the owner of one of the most
valuable and complete sets of "scrap-
books" in the State. The preservation Of
newspaper articles of general, local, and
personal interest was a matter not only
of interest to him, but proved to be one
of great value TO the community, and
his books were often consulted for III
formation. 1t is gratifying to state
that these books were saved from de-
struction.
Many new applicants for positions in
the Internal Revenue Department have
sprung up in this city and section with
in the past few days and when the Col
lector is appointed he will hear from
them in due time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
NorfollS,s Biz Contribution.

Norfolk made tho following contribu-
ton TO the forces at the penitentlary ;
Edward Knight, felonious cutting, two
years Edward Skinner. felonious as
sault, two years Miles Wilson, felo-
nions cutting. ono year George Lovctt,
HOUSEKEEPING, four and one-half years
William Robinson, housebreaking, four
and one-half Sears; Charles Ross and
William Chambers, burglary, ten years
each Henry Sutton, felonious cutting,
six years William Bayley, grand lar
ceny, two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Sunreme Court of Appeals.

Richmond and DanYille Railroad
Company against Dudley. Further
argued by Colonel +. l., smith for de-
PENDANT in error and General ". II.
Payne for plaintiff in error and submit
ted.
National Bank of Virginia against
Cringan, and Currie against Glowing.
Continued.
Karn & dickson against Blackford.
trustee Moorman against Arthur. aud
same against Town OF DGnville. Put
on privilege docket for November term.
Clarke against Oliver. Passed.
Davis against r. +. Lee Camp, Con-
federate Veterans. Argued by John
Howard, ESQ.,. for appellant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
AUandsome Yacht i'm Port

Mr.. Gains, n wealthy New Yorker, &c
companied 10y his family and travelling
in his own yacht, the Marguerite, ar
rived in Richmond yesterday. The
boat is little beauty, and Mr.. Gains
has ell the comforts and luxuries aboard
that wealth can command. He is on his
way home from Florida, and thought he
would take little run up the historic
James and visit the capital of Virginia.
He will remain here several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Lectures on "Swedcnb0rg."

The Rev. Frank Sewall, of Washing
ton, u. G., will lecture and preach IN
Gatewood Hall, 3lS west Broad street,
every evening at s o'clock from Thurs,
day TO Sunday, inclusive. There VIII
also be services on Sunday at IL A. Nj,
4P. NJ, and 8 +. n. These lectures
will afford a good opportunity for the
public TO hear clear and strong state
inents of the belief of Swedenborgisns,
about the divinity OF Christ and OF the
bible. and about the future life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Reelected the Old Officers.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Wsrwick-Park Trans
portation Company was held Monday IN
the Office OF Mr.. c. p. Il. Burgwyn.
Reports reviewing the operations OF tue
company during the past year were sub
mitted and all of the old officers were 70.
elected. Mr.. Norman V. Randolph Is
president. Colonel G. Z. Il. Burswyn
yico.president, and Captain Thomas
Elicit secretary of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
CITY Circuit Court.

The following suits were instituted in
the Circuit Court yesterday:
Carson Robman ( Brothers against
William II. Biel for $500.
II. ?. Beck against tho Richmond
and Chesapeake Railroad Company for
$3.50.
Hume, Minor & Co. against I. NJ.
Haddock for $500.
John Hunter, Jr., against B. Whit
camp, Jr., for SIS.
In the case of the Richmond Paper
Manufacturing Company against Lea,
Cullen & Co. judgment was rendered IN
favor OF the plaintiff for Sl48.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
MRS. NANCY COON DEAD.
Annual Meeting Of Roanoke
Strect-RailWay Company.
Especial telegram TO she Dispatch.I

ROANOKE, Va, April 11.-Nlrs. Nancy
Coon, mother Of J. W. Coon, president
OF the Commercial National Bank here.
died at her home, near this city, last
night aged 70 years.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of Roanoke Street Railway COmpa-
nv was held to-day, The reports Of Of
ncers were very encouraging. The old
officers were re elected for the ensuing
wear,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
The Evolution

of medicinal agents is gradually rsle.
eating tho old.timo herbs, pills.
draughts, and vegetable extracts TO the
rear and bringing into general use the
pleasant aud effective liquid laxative
syrup OF rigs. 10 get tho true remedy
see that il Is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig-Syrup Company only. For
sale by ell leading druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

its success. We will need the united
efforts OF all the lodges, and especially
those OF Richmond, in this enterprise"
The report of the grand representa-
tives embodied q synonas of the pro.
ceedings OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge
In Portland, Ore, last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Death Of Mrs. Lucy Dennis.
Special telegram TO the Dlsoa,cr.l

Especial tcIoFrnm 70 the UI1JAIcE'I
BEDFORD CITY, Va, April l1.-Mrs.
Lucy Denuis was buried this afternoon.
She was the largest woman In this State
and perhaps in the South. She was 6
feet 9 inches tall, and weighed about 400
pounds. 1t required ten strong men to
lower the casket into the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
before.--Our stock answers

before.--our stock answers.
Fineness drst OF all
That's ono Of styles main props.--Tho shod-
dy never sticks out palmer than in chetpness
twisted up into an aping of exclusive do
signs--High price is not q sure road TO the
proper enects.--Tailors arc high and they
don't all strike it.-We're not-and wen show
you more genuine new-cut garments-MEDlUa-
WEIGHT SUITS and LIGHTWEIGHT OVER
COATs-than you eau find in Journey around
to all the stores In town.---We destg's-ire male
zee ssH--We don't have TO Juy.--You can I'M
derstand how that shrinxs the pricc.--You can
understand how It Is we sell b.tier clo,hes-6etsr
made and better ntting-than other folks.
weneyer knew It to fal-,hat when NO put a
novelty on our counters one season--the next
some house would toot loud and long
claiming the authorship.--So with our Re-
gent-the long-cut Cutaway.--Watch 1t with
the Piccadiliy-a London Sack fsd.--lrs SO
slightly It's abound TO be go" here.--BUT
WE'VE BOUGHT 1T oUT-nobody else win
have them til another season st least
We can cite you a hundred different instances
in LIGHTWEIGHT ovERcoATs-eIcluslve In
cui-nnish--and polish. - We don't believe
tba, any wsave is too good for cur shears to
shape.
The variety Is about complete.
It's about time Jon were making arrange
men,s for change Of COATS, anyway.--count
us In your calculs.ions---You ought to--for OBJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
EXCURSIONS. re
RAND EXCURSION TO THE
w NAVAL RENDEZVOUS.

ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP TO NORFOLK, OLD
POINT. AND NEWPORT NEWS.
NO TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL Is, 1888.
STEAMER ARIEL.
Look az this schedule: Leaves Richmond Sat-
uriay night, April 10Th. at 10 o'clock sharp: .
arrives at Newport News at O A. NJ, Old Point ct
z A. NJ, and Norfolk a. A. 81. Leaves Norfolk
sunday at o p. NJ, Old Point at y. H.. and
Newport News at $50 Y. NJ. arrives at Rich
mond az 1880 Sunday night
Tickets also good 70 return the following Tues
day, April 10, 1888
Ample tirre sunday TO visit Virginia Beach,
the great nayies-
Meals and refreshments on steamer Ariel.
Music by q grand orchestra.
Ladies' saloon reserved exclusively for them.
o.11.12,I4,15
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
PROPERTY In NEW HANDS.
Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.

corded Yesterday.
The following deeds of bargain and
sale we're recorded yesterday in tine
Clerks Office OF the Chancery Court: .
Susan A. and Joseph c. Allard and
wife to John T. Powers, Is 9l-l2 feet on
Thirty-second street northwest corner
Grace, $1,000. ,
J. II. and G.. L. Christian, special
commissioners. to ii. A. Hare and h.
l.. Tucker, 32l feet on south side Frank
lin street near Thirty-frst, 1921.
Thomas Faherty's heirs to Edmund
WaddilI, Jr., 80 feet on south side Pop
lar street near Ash and % feet on north
side Rockets street near Ash. 81, 200.
Jacob May and wife to b. F. Turner,
154 feet on alley between Duvnl and
Baker streets near Shocks alley, 1928.
Frances A. L. divers executor TO j.
!. Boswell, Jr., 10i; feet northeast
corner Clay street and Brook avenue.
$500. -.
John Ryan to Sarah j. Claiborne, 26
feet on west side Buchanan street near
Cedar, 81, O3750.
James Smith and wife to Edmund
WaddllI, Jr., lots at southwest corner
Poplar and Elm streets. $4,000.
Alexander Spotswood and wife 10
Julia Harris, 29l feet on south side q
street near Thirtyhrst $3.50.
HENRIco COUNTY COURT.
II. L. Cabell to L. c. 1insley, % feet
on north side Winder street near Car
ter, $500.
John and D. H. Mahorey and their
wives to j. 7. Gillian, 20 feet on east
side Twenty-third street near Q. $500.
William Temple and wife to Il. L.
Tiller, 73I acres three miles east OF
Richmond, $1,000.
TRASSTEEs MONDAY.
Richmond: Lewis II. Blair aud wife to
Henry G.. Jones. 221EX12 feet on south
eide Leigh street between Ninth and
Tenth. IS; William ". Brown and wife
to Lawson G. and Harriet b. Page, "a feet
on st. John street southwest corner Be-
kor, $1,000; Joseph Heppert, Z. c. Tins
ley and their wives to William +. Har-
wood. az feet on south side Grace street
between Harrison and Ryland. S2,3iG.57 ;
Nj. s. ana j.. G. Jones 20 Is. A. Brauer, 81
feet on west sido Twenty sixth street hea-
Q. 800; Is. II. Nash. special commissioner
TO Bernard A. Brauor. 1919 feet on north
side Venable street near Mosby. $500
Francis A. f. DIVERS executor to Con-
rad Goss, G2sl feet on east side Brook ave-
nue. near Clay street. $3.50: Elizabeth ;.
aud James II. Orem. to Philip G.. Kelly.
81 feet on cast side Twcnty-sixth street
between and Q, S550.25.
Henrico Albert A. Jonathan and wife to
]. L. Jonathan. acres four miles south
east Of Richmond. go CD. Lnrus, trus-
tee, and Others TO Robert {. Bristow
% fees on west side Ihirty-third street
near Marshall, S325.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Il. SAKS G. co.
CLornss That ARE C1orurs.
TuATf9 aXQRILs

THAT'S SWELL:
IN Now you're asking Us a question We
wv can answer better than We over could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12


Ia gard to the Independent Order
O. D.4-l CLOVIS temple be says:
lAis scheme has lain dormant for
!" wears, owing to the committee not
'-"1iAs report The necessity is now
- AiSeut rs ever. We need q temple in
Ne 1iy d. Richmond, with an audito-
nun - accommodate the Grand Lodge
e"l provide Tor its meetings and com
'N,'s' with hall large enough for any
.u'' Usinments, with seyeral well ar
!1-Eed and ventilated lodge.rooms. We
A',a an Office for our Grand Secretary,
Iofary' and Iecep:ion.rooms that will
- more attractive thao the saloons--
. Place where il win DO q pleasure
- ~ and meet or find q friend. II
.D'' matter 10 taken bold OF in a busi-
A '' way VIC can build q temple by
t'eS subscription and provide place
~ we faie investment OF the funds OF
We lodges aud members which win yield
= piOhiable return. ! wonld suggest
"a, "a, tieps be at once taken toward build.
az ~ the temple by starting " Grand
ro9ge Temple " fair, 10 be conductei
VI W yer The auspices Of the Grand Lodge,
~ ~ Ihas each lodge ia the state 10 re-
, .s.a'ea 10 organize lady auxiliary COM
~'''ses 70 assist and contribute toward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
KISSED EACH OTHER.
Racy Testimony in the Brown
Clement Case.

Racy Testimony in the Brown
Clement Case.
WINoNA, Sept. 26.-The reading of
correspondence between the plaintiff
and defendant in the breach of promise
suit of Mrs. Clement, of Minneapolis,
VS.. Seymour Brown. of this city, was
concluded yesterday afternoon. The
letters up to March 20, of this year, were
of all amiable nature. Mrs. Clements
letters touched upon the threats of her
husband, George Clement, TO have
money or revenge for the way in which
she was treating HIM, while Brown,
in his letters, told of the I'M
successful attempts of Mr.. Glenn
ent to secure his arrest.
Frequent expressions of endearment
were used by Mrs. Clement. About
March 20 Brown refused Mrs. Clement
some money that she desired, and she
lost her temper and wrote him hasty
letter. More of the same kind followed.
She told him that he must either marry
her or provide her home and support.
This was after she was divorced from
Mr.. Clement. Then Mrs. Clement re-
turned from Hot Springs and Chicago,
where she had been spending the win
ter, and after short stay here went on
to Minneapolis, where Brown sent her
1,600 to purchase a home. She con-
tinued to write 10 Brown from Mime
apOlis and threatened to make him
trouble if he did not provide her with
$50 month in addition to the home.
She told him to look out, as she was
bad woman and would make him
trouble. Brown wrote her once or twice
and then failed to respond to her COM
municatiOns. Shortly afterward the
suit for breach of promise was inStigat-
ed. This concluded the evidence in the
letter.
Mrs. Prous, mother of Mrs. Clement,
testified that Brown came frequently to
Minneapolis to see her daughter, and
that when there the two were much to-
gether. and she had frequently seen
them kissing each other.
A. o. Slade and NJ. Taye gave testi-
mOny to the wealth of Mr.. Brown,
which they estimated at from 100000 to
$50, 900.
This morning the defense began sum-
moning witnesses. Attorney Gales
stated they would clearly prove that
collision existed between Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement to eXtorJ money from Brown.
Bertha kleSpa, a hired girl, testified
InaC CIeluenI never ielt Ine mousse at
night. He found Brown with his wife,
and had hired her to watch Mrs. Gle
ment.
Defendant Brown, on taking the stand
testified that his intimacy with Mrs.
Clement began one night when she
entered his room and made overtureS.
His other testimony related to the 5000
he paid to Clement and the note of 81, 500
given TO Mrs. Clement to avoid prose-
cution. Brown testified to a converse
ton between Mir. and Mrs. Clement
regarding the divorce they were to OBJ
tain, in which Clement agreed to fur
nish evidence and pay costs if Mrs.
Clement began Sut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
SHOT HIS WIFE,
Then Ended His Own Miserable
Existence

Existence.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 26. - Samuel G
StOdhart, car accountant at the Carr
negie Steel company. shot his wife in
the heart while she was sleeping, and
then plaing the muzZle of the revolver
in his mouth, sent bullet crashing INTO
his own brain. The tragedy occurred
at $50 this morning, at the home of
StOdhart, on POintvieW avenue, east
end. Insanity, caused by religion diff
ferenceS and dependency over business
troubles, are the causes which led to
the awful deed. StOdhart was forty
five years old, and his wife two years
his junior. The couple have been mar
ried sixteen years, and had seven chill
dren, the eldest being a girl fifteen
Catholic, and the two frequently
quarreled over the education of the
children. Recently Stodhart's salary
was reduced 10 per cent. and this also
proved on his mind. He arose about 5
o'clock this morning. and, after smok-
ing a cigar, TOOK bulldog revolver and
fired at his sleeping wife. The first
shot killed her. He then turned the
weapon on himself and ended his mis-
cradle existence. The children were
awakened by the shooting and rushed
out of the house screaming with fright
When the heighbOrS arrived they were
both dead.
That the crime was premeditated is
evident from the fact that last night he
told his eldest boy that times were hard
and If anything happened to go to the
neighbOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
SIX DAYS FOR PRINTERS.
Internationa Union Vetoes the
FiVe.Day system.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The siX-dav rule
has been readopted by Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. IL. Some time ago
the union decided that, on account of
the hard times, certain members should
work five days only, SO that the unem-
ployed might be afforded an opportu-
nifty to earnaa livelihood. The scheme,
however. worked poorly. Printers from
all over the United States began
crOwding into town. Many of
the newcomers were incompetent:
many others were too lazy to work Of
course, the worthy and capable worked
when they had chance. But they were
sin the minority. The majority preferred
to draw an allowance of So per week
from the unions treasury. The five
day plan would have been continued
in operation for some time, doubtless,
despite its unsatisfactory results, were
1t not for the tact That the International
Typographical union, on appeal, decided
that the local union transcribed its
powers in limiting weekly "handS" to
five days week. And so the whole
scheme has fallen through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
GIGANTIC LUMBER TRUST.
MISSISSIPPI LUMBER COMPANY, WITH
Sf,500,000 cAP.TkL.
r. WEYERHAUSER PRESIDENT
New Concern Embraces Every
Lumber and Log Magnate Do
ing Business on the Mississippi
and Tributaries Between st.
Paul and St. Louis - Lumber
Barons on the Directory.

CLINTON, To-, Sept. 2S.-The fOrma-
ton of one of the most gigantic trusts
known in the commercial history of the
country was brought to light by the
filing of the articles of Incorporation
of the Mississippi Lumber company,
with capital stock of $1,000, 600.
On the surface this appears to be of
smaller magnitude than it really
is. The knowledge that the new con-
Germ embraces every lumber and log
magnate doing business on the Missis-
sippi and its tributaries between st.
Paul and st. Louis, shows what it really
is. Among the incorporates are
Chauncey Lamb, ArtemuS Lamb, W. L.
Young. w. j. Young, and CORTLAND
Young, all of this city.
Those named comprise the owners of
the two leading plants of Clinton, which
for years lave enjoyed the distinction
of being the largest and the most COM
plete lumber mills in the world. Be
sides the gentlemen named. the direct
Dry of the trust includes the names of
the following lumber barOns.
T. Weyerhauser, ST.. Paul; F. G. A.
Denckman, Rock 11ss2and; w. H. Laird.
". Ii. Morton, r. McBurnie, f. S. Bell
and II. Ii. Norton. Winona; William
Sauntry. Saltwater; r. l.. Mccormick,
Hayward. Wis. Officers, F. Weyer-
hauser, president; Artemus Lamb. vice
president; r. l.. Mccormick, secretary
treasurer.
The association of those gentlemen
haf n radical ollantr.. IL ahnnt
he made in the methods of handling the
timber lands and lumber supply of the
vast territory which they will now yir
tually control. 1t means that the num-
Der of expensive plants now main
tanned will be reduced, and the saving
by such course i'll that item alone will
amount to vast sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
Chinese Denorted.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 26.-Eight of
the thirteen Cinnamon arrested at Oys-
ter Bay last week for being illegally in
the United States have been examined
and five of them ordered depOrted. A
letter was found on one of the Chinese
telling him to pay the smugglers $50
when they got him safely in San Fran
cisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
Wrecked the Engine

Special 10 the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. ga cyl
inder head on the DellS Lumber COM
pany's mill blew out, making total
wreck of the engine, tonight, and the
mill shut down for the season. One
hundred and fifty men are out of en-
plOyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
Shot His Face Off.

Special to Gbe Globe
BRAINERD. Mimi, Sept. 26.-Charles
Smith shot himself accidently this MORN
Ing while hunting with companion near
Miller's mill. In climbing over a log
the gun was discharged, shooting his
face entirely to pieces and killing him.
lie was seventeen years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
Those Sioux Fails Diamonds.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Sept 26.-Mrs.
Louise Burt, who claims to have found
some time ago packet of diamonds
worth several thousand dollars, left last
night Tor Chicago TO meet a man from
Boston whose name shea would not dis
close, who has wired her that the dia-
monds belonged to him. The Boston
party has agreed, she says, to pay all
her expenses and to give her a big
reward in case the property she has
found proves to be his missing dia-
monds. The case has excited much
snerulation here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
DR.. TELLER.
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and blood and skin diseases of both sex
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ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains In the head and bones. and all diseases
OF The Kidneys and bladder. are cured for
NE. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
Inc result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years producing nervous
nses indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc, are thoroughly aud permanently
Dr.. Feller. who has had many years of ex
perlence in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. de has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure