davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

Odlcsr Absl, OF victoria, brought over .
lunatic on the Islander this morning. and took
him 70 the provincial asylum ct New Wostnin-
stsr. The man had applied as the Victoria
police station for protection from number Of
imaginary foes who were continually pressing
him.-Vaacoss9 World AprG n
There IL . somewhat similar case ct
6pokane-a man who thinks himself king
Of Sparta, an imaginary state formed Of
portions Of idaho and Washington. He
continually shrieks defiance to mythical
persons who he fancies are trying to steal
Sparta's tide lands and political influence.
and raves about ''rings" and ''gangs."
Until recently he lived In Oregon, but 10
now confined In . large building ct Spo-
kane. He writes abusive editorials for
the Revie0. and this affords his malady
some relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

The United States senate has Authorised
the committee on commerce 70 appoint .
subcommittee Of i've 70 visit and exam
inc. during the recess Of congress, the Pa
cilic coast between Points Dums and Cap
istrano, in Southern California, with .
view to determining the best location for
. deep-watef harbor. The sub-committes
is also authorized 70 visit and examine
such other works Of river and habor Inn
provements on the Pacific coast, existing
or proposed, - in their Judgment the in-
terests Of commerce shall demand. This
would doubtless include IN examination
Of the site Of the proposed Lake Washing
ton canal. The committee Of commerce,
from which the subcommittee win be
selected By the chairman. comprises the
following senator's: Ransom, Coke, Vest.
German. White Of Louisiana, White Of
California, Murphy. Frye. Jones Of Ne
vada. Dolph, Cullom. Washburn, Quay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

To the United States senate: When there IL
no precedent for doing the proper thing make
ona-Spraoue Herald
Senator John b. Allen will be seated, and two
years hence he will be returned to Warrington
City by the votes OF the people.-Tskod Globe
Tiilicum Wallace has been summoned to
Washington City-a;ter John Collins got back.
Now they who swear by the state committee are
laughing at the Dude and the Griggsitea What
. lot of fun there is in office seeking OF an I'm.
certain kind.-Nooksack Reporter.
A good deal OF buucombe 10 being printed
about Gov. MeGraw's vetoes OF the appropria-
lions for the normal schools at Cheney and
Whatcom. The appropriations had to be re.
duced somewhere, as the excess of expenditure
over income would have lett big deficit Nor
NAL schools are pretty much of farcss. anyway.
They could be dispensed with moro easily than
other institutions. and prospective teachers may
acquire educsiions elsewhere, Just as prospee.
tive business men do. Persons who have the
natural ability and aptitude to teach will easily
possess the acquired ability. They viii not
miss the vetoed appropriations for normal
schools -Co.fdx Goset.e
A. l. Ferry. the populist crank, who suicided
near Union City, belonged to the shallow pated
eEotistical class OF reiormsra who make ideal
angels. but Lace stamina aud intelligence
enough for true genuine re:ormera The grea,
majority OF men and women believe the -re-
forming" business too big job to tackle for .
livelihood. Nearly all strive In an humble way
to mske the world better. Nature endowed
great reforrners with courage. bulldog tenacity.
Q disposition to give aud take. gentle yet f-n.
meek - . lamb, but brave - . lion when occs-
sion demands il, respecting others opinions, ap-
peaiing 70 feason rather than force, su6aring
hardship and defeat without murmuf. each loss
only squirting them onward The true, homes.
siuce.s reformer never leaves the battlefield ex-
csps by the regular rou.e-And the world houors
him. WAGcom Express
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

II said, was the first white woman who
ever visited the trading post that was sit
uated where now stands Chicago. He
grew to manhood In gainesville, O. His
art was self-taught He never took les
son. When 16 years old he met wander
ing sign painter, who painted portraits
also in red. white and brown. the only
colors then available in tho paint stores.
and he concluded to try his own fortune
with the brush. Crude a. was his early
work, there was something about it that
brought him patronage. and he found him
self getting as high a. SO each for full
length portraits.
Passing over those early days, when he
painted anything from furniture to signs,
from portraits to comic canvasses. and in
cidentally left his art to be q river boat
captain, taking charge Of craft owned by
the father Of the girl he married. Mary
portrait painter, and had sittings between
Quincy Adams. Henry Clay. Salmon P.
Chase, Gen. Sherman and other notable
men. He came to New York in 1S46 and
was ono of the charter members Of the
Century Club. In 1848 he was made an
uOuOIdIv ucIuUeI Vi Iu0 NEW j OK a1Cdus
envy of Design. but he did not settle in the
city permanently until 1870. In 1872 he
was elected an academican. When he
came to New York in 1S48 he brought .
picture called "The North Carolina Emil
grants" which, on exhibition at the
Academy of Design, brought q purchaser
for $3.50, q high price for an American
artist in those days. and It was that work
which brought him recognition. After
1868 he practically abandoned portrait
painting, devoting himself particularly to
animal painting. at which he did the work
that will live. His brush was very pro-
life. Among his works which have met
with most favor are: ''The Streets Of New
York" which sold for 5000; "The Last
Man." weird subject. which portrays the
last man left by the food, sitting on
crag and awaiting the closing in Of the
waters about him. and "It's Very Queer,
Isn't It?" portraying a puzzled looking
ape contemplating the skull of an ape and
the skull of q man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

II itw@ent the most certain and elective
remedy in the world, do you think It could
Be- sold in any such way
Every overworked and rundown" wo-
man and every delicate and suffering woman,
needs it Il builds up and invigorates The
whole system, regulates and promotes the
proper functions, and restores health and
strength. It's legitimate medicine, not .
beverage; purely vegetable, perfectly harm
less, and made especially for womans needs
In every disorder and arrangement pecu-
liar to the sax, periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, and Kindred all
ments, "Favorite Prescription l. 0uaroN-
teed to benefit or cure, Or you have your
money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

Special features Of the SUNDAY Posr-rxrsr-
L46KScsa. cut tomorrow, viii be:
JIs HilLs MANSION. By Frank q. CARPENTER
Illustrated
TIE OSTRICH. By Bill Nye. illustrated.
The FooD FISHES OF PUssY Souxn By Col
A. n Hamilton. I Illustrated.
fHs GREAT NAVAL FAaApR By William
Aeoaew King, late L. 8 n. Handsomely Illus
trsted
fKs lstH oy NofeEs Fantastic Story Of
Hawaii by Robers Louis Stevenson. Illus
Hase1.
The SUNDAY posr-ISrrLLlaaNcER IL for sale
eveTywa here. Price cersA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

Mr.. W. E, Wilson, late superintendent
Of water-works. IL out in = long open letter
to the taxpayers Of the city Of Seattle.
The letter II interesting reading, but indi-
Gates lamentabls lack Of harmony among
the supposed pillars Of "the reform i'd
ministration."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

It has been said that ''as permanent
abode Of civilized man, Labrador Is on the
whole one Of the most unipviting regions
on the face Of the EARTH" Then why does
the Ress- Times find fault with those who
leave such countryf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
J.m.s 81. Be.rd. the Arti.t. Deed.

James H. Beard. the well-known artist,
died at Flushing, N. Y, April L He was
born in Buffalo in lslA His parents, who
took him to Ohio when he was q child,
were descended from noble English and
scotch families. His father was q ship
master on the lakes, and the boys early
life was one Of hardship. His mother, it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

A new city hall would b . very de-
sirable thing to have, but We are not likely
to got it this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

Michsei h. Ward, Of walis Walia, Dead
Michael B. Ward. . pioneer resident OF
Waila Walla, dropped dead Wednesday
morning. He was born in Ohio, June II.
1878; in 1850 ne went to California: in 1853
to Washington territory, and in 1861 set
tied in the Walla Walia valley. Mr.. Ward
took up = claim on Yellow Hawk creek,
and engaged in farming. His place, site
uased near 'the Reynolds MILL" became
noted as one OF the best titled farms in
WalIa Walla. with q fine orchard. Care
full, economical and industrious, Mr.. Ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15

An immigration eouvension At Vernon, Tex.
want. convention called To map . nsa state
cut of III panhandle q 1sxaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-15
Right iss vosss
lecN k0Rds. IL

Rs9let ~ W0e
oscn AaHds, if
you'll take IL, ycu
!. have tho remedy
1for womAn's weak
nesses and wo.
mans ailmentA
And you have il
on aTkAble
terms DR.. Pierce's
Favorite PresGip
ton = 0ss0s0sstssd
TO help you, or it
Nr,nfa vfYay nOk,hi0w
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03

1lifestaci6n, en- la que estuve punto de ser hen.
do. En- varias provincias Sc han levado otras q
cabo. Los dltimos sucesos acaecidos en- Melilla
han causado una impression penesfsima en- toda
Espaha.
Nueva-York go segdn noticias de Madrid,
el general Margallo mandaba una fuerza de dos
mil hombres, cuando realiz6 La salida en- que fue
muerto. Los espaioles lograron recojer su cuer-
po, despues de un desesperado ataque la bayo-
neta en- que tuvieron setenta muertos ciento
veinte dos heridos. Rescatado ell cuerpo del
general Sc replegaron al fuerte Cabrerizas, que
con un incesante cafoneo legro contener la perse-
cucion que intentaban los moros Las tropas
panolas estuvieron veintiseis horas sin conner. Ell
successor de Margallo, general Ortega, ha verifca-
do una nueva salida al frente de tres mil hom-
bres, logr6 recuperar las trincheras de que Sc
habfan apoderado los riffehos. El ndmero de
moros que asedian Melilla es de once mil. Ell
general Ortega ha telegrafado su gobierno, di-
c1endole que la stuacion de los espanoles en- Me-
hlla es grave. Ri comandante del crucero s'Con-
de de Venadito" agrega que tiene los moros en-
GINA. Estas noticias han causado inmensa excl
taci6n en- toda Espana. E Consejo de ministries
Sc reunio Embellishments. Sc ha dado La orden
de que lgan ell acto para Africa, tres escua-
1 drones de caballer1a cuatro regimientos de in
| fanterfa. El gobierno espafiol ha determinado
| lamar las reservas y alistar doce mil hombres.
Ha salido para Melilla ell crucero 'tAlfonso XII"
-Ha sido general en- Chicago ell duelo por el ase-
| sinato del alcalde Mr.. Garter Harrison. Con este
| motive Sc han suprimido las festas que estaban
| acordadas para solemnizar la clausura de la Ex-
posicion-La escuadra rusa, mandada por ell al
| mirante Avelane, ha salido de Tol6n con rumbo
| al puerto corso de Ajaccio.-La conferencia mo-
/ netaria de las naciones comprendidas en- la Union
Latina ha decidido mantener Ia Union.-Dicen
de Paris que ell Papa Leon XIII ha felicitado al
gobierno frances por las festas celebradas en- no
| nor de los rusos por SUI union cada vez mas es-
| trecha con ell gobierno del Czar.-SegGn las Glti-
/ mas noticias del c6lera, en- Kiel ha habido tres
| nuevos casos y dos defunciones.-En Tdnez ha
habido veinticinco casos ospechosos-Comuni-
| can de Madrid que los moros riffenos han renova-
do, al amanecer del dfa de aver, ell ataque contra
| las fortifcaciones espanolas. Ell fuego ha conti-
/ nuado sin interruption. Las tropas espanolas
/ estan escasas de municiones Ell general Ortega
/ ha hecho una nueva salide con dos mil hombres.
Ha bombardeado Trajana, ha destruido la
| mezquita y las cabafas que habfa en- las inme-
diaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03
Dlputaei6n Provincial

A laH nueve de ests mafana, segdn 10 anun-
ciamos oportunamente, SO constituy6 Ia Diputs.
ci6n Provincial bsjo Ia presidencia del seior
Gobernador General Una cemiai6n compuesta
de dos senores Diputados pss6 al pslacio de San.
t. Catalina y acompaf6 8. e. hssta las escale.
ras de Ia Diputaci6n, dcnde fue recibido por loa
iemas diputsdos concurrentes.
III Gobernsdor ocupsndo Ia presidencia de-
clar6 alberto sl segundo periodic semestral fell
aito los nuevos diputsdos esctos, recomendsndo
( todos los puntos principales qus 50 juicio,
tebfan ser ebjeto de detenido estudio por parte
ie IL Diputacion, segdn habfa podido observsr en-
al tempo que Sc encuentra al frente del mando
de esta Prov1ncia. 8. e. con fzcil palabrs expli-
s6 esos puntos que fueron, 10 excesivaments cre-
sidos que SO sncuentran los plesupuestos muni-
cipales y pSovincisl y 10 conveniencia de hacsr
economics, IL hygiene pdblica absndonads, ell
asilo de Benefcencia caro- defc:ents, IL caren-
ela do Ordsnanzas municlpsles en- los pueblos,
las subysnciones corporaciones, las Obras pdbli.
cas-, Ell examsn de los cuentss atrasadas, ell au-
mento injustlhcado del personal en- las ofcinss;
en- una Palabra, un verdadero progrsma de 60
bierno. AnHtisron la aperture los diputados
sehorss Soler, Egozcue, Pena, Rubsrt, Users,
Fernandez Morey, Crosas, Cuchi, Villar, Oaba,
llero, Lara Alvarez Perez Martiaez, SoliVellas,
Vivoni, Bosch Landr6n.
Acto seguido se retro 8. e. haci9ndole los
honores de orderauza una Oompanfa del battalion
dc artillsria, CON bandera y mdsics.
Sc nombr6 Ia mesa interina de edad, sien.
10 50 prssidente don Joaquin Pefa , secretarios
don Felipe Ouehf don Rafael Lopez Landr6n.
Sc procsdi6 La votaci6n de Ia comisi6n de
actss resultaron electos los sehores don Manuel
Egozcue, don Victor Marines y don Antonio
Morey, pos mayorta de yotos 81 primero J tltimo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03
II Guerra q les merus del Rift II

La suerte esta echads. Los salvajes neHros
del RiH Sc han atrevido & faltar al respeto %Na
debe 10 gloriosa enseha espahela Espsi-
cssita castigar sin perdida de tempo, con 4
snergica sin comtemplacIones de ningun g'
ro, los que SO han olvidado de las duras lea:s
mes que por causas parecidas han recibido en- 6r
ca NO muy lejana. El pueblo el Eie otto esq
mol no vacilan, no han vacilsdo jamGs, cuando
trata de dejar sentado en- ell Iugar mas alto
honor de su bsndera. No hay Circumstance
cualesquiera que elias sean y no inporta Las ef
plicaciones que de esas CIRCUMSTANCES pueda.,
hayan podido suEgir, que deamienta ssa incuestio-
nable verdad que para orgullo de nuestra razR
consigna en- paginas brillantes IL historic ma
clenal.
Los telegramas, via Habana, q. en- otto lugar
reproducimos, dan idea de Ia gravsdad sctaal de
los asuntos de Melila. En- sqaelios campos, tos-
tados por el Sol de Africa, esta corriendo Ia
gre espanola; allf eEta mpenado el honor de la
bandera que cobij6 nuestrs cuna. En- la Penfa-
sula un grito de indignation que ha repercutido
en- Cuba, protesta CON snsrgfa contra los salvajes
del Riff; ell patriotismo se ha sublevado y el
grito de lguerral eunde desds el uHo hasta el
otro con6n de 10 Patria. IQue hacemos en- Pusr-
to.Rlco? lQu@ actitud debemos tomar en- presen-
cia de la geavsdad de les sucesos7 Cuba nos hs
dado el ejemplo Los partidos polfticos han
ofrecido gu apoyo Unconditional 81 Gobierno; &c
han alberto suscriciones populares para contri-
buir los gastos de Ia csmpa6a iniciada va; el
Casino Eapshol de la Habsna giro inmsdiatsmente
Madrid IL, 165 pesos para los inutilizadoa en- Las
acciones de hslilla y el Csntro de Detallistaa
4,o76. La lucha de los partidos Sc hala On un
perfOdo de tregua, porque la patria,--que es de
todos los espaholes, s,--reclama el concurso comun
de sus hijos.
lQue hacemos en- Puerto Rico? El honor de
Espahs ests empenado en- Africa; slh CORE Ia SAN
gre de nuestros hermanos; af cen ell coraz6n en-.
tsro Gebe estar el pensanaiento, Ia voluntad, ell
apoyo el aliente de todos los espaholes.
lQu9 hacemos en- Puerto Rico2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
Carrying Good News.

During the siege of Yicksburg an i'm
portant artillery position had been as
signed to battery commanded by Ma
jor Schwartz, a German attached to
General Grants command Late in the
day while Grant was in his tent receiv-
ing dispatches from the front a German
orderly made his appearance earnestly
inquiring for ''Zhineral Grant" After
much parley his hearers, being convinced
that his business with the general was
important, admitted him to the latter's
tent, where he made the announcement,
''SchwartZ's battery is Took We'll, ="
said the general calmly. did you spike
the guns?" w hiatt" sl!rielled the little
German, spike dem guns? Dem new
guns? Wy, it would schpiie en- We'll,
what did you do?" said Grant impatient
ly. Wy, We took EN- pack again, by
tamr'-Life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
ALifeIike Stone Camel.

One of the most curious rock forma-
tons in the world is to be seen in Ari-
IONA. 1t is short distance east of the
stage road between Tucson and Oracle
and stands on knoll several feet above
the surrounding sand hills When first
seen, the effect is startling, and the mind
has to get over shock before the pecu-
liar object can be comprehended. 1t is
a most perfect representation of camel
and is formed of one piece of granite.
This curiosity is of colossal size, but
perfectly proportional. 1t is about 60
feet high and is very white and smooth.
There are very few assures on the sur
face, and they strangely are in tie
proper places to form features. The
only real projection from the surface is
exactly placed for an eyebrow. The two
humps are plainly to be seen, and the
neck is curved beautifully.
The rock is really solidspi rising
from the ground, but the effect of legs
is produced by a clump of dark colored
brush that grows beside the stone. The
white stone shows plainly at both sides
of the brush, and the effect of the legs
is Enthusiastically Philadel-
phia Record.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
Punishment In Persia.

Among the Persians the usual mode of
punishment is the bastinado, from which
men of the highest rank are not exempt.
1t is inflicted with very great severity,
frequently so as to render the sufferer
almost a cripple for life. The victim is
thrown upon his face, each foot is passed
through loop of strong cord attached
to pole, which is raised horizontally by
men, who, twisting it round, tighten the
ropes and render the feet immovable.
Two executioners then strike the sole al
ternately with switches of the pomegran-
ite tree well stepped in water to render
them supple. A store Of these switches
is generally ready for use in the pond
which adjoins the courtyards Of the
houses Of the great. The punishment
frequently lasts for an hour or until the
unfortunate victim faints from pain
Philadelphia Ledger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
To n Would BE Medical student.


A correspondent who signs himself
Duffy asks, viii You please inform
me if there is a medical school in New
York in which the lectures for the first
year are given in the evening or any time
after 3 p. M
Duffy, you and dozens of other
would be doctors" think you can study
medicine in the happy go lucky way the
law pills study law-lectures in the aft
ernoon; Office work in the morning.
You must give up that idea at once.
Medicine requires IS hours out of "a, and
more on Sundays and holidays The lee
lures in every medical school are given
when the professors and lecturers can
find time for them. They're given in the
morning and in the afternoon and the
evening, and some of the private
''quizzes" begin at 1890 or II p IN. and
stop in time to get ready for breakfast if
you dress quickly. Now, Duffy, if you
ask because you think medicine is a
snap like these afternoon law schools,
you'd better keep out of it, but if you
can stand the pace and ask simply be-
cause you're ignorant, why, go ahead,
and with good health and hard work you
may get your license to kill, kill, kill,
kill, killr-New York Sun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01

The shamrock, Ireland's floral emblem,
is trefoil or three leaf plant much re-
sembling our white clover, but of the
oxalis genus Of grasses. While St. Pat
rick was preaching to the pagans of the
Emerald Isle in the year 433 he attempt
ed to explain the trinity in unity" but
his hearers could not understand it. At
last he plucked trefoil (shamrock) and
said, us it not as possible for the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost to be one as it is for
those three leaves to grow upon a single
stalk?" The pagan Irish were convinced
and soon afterward adopted the sham
rock as their national emblem.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
JAPANESE LIVER PELLETS

Acts like magic on the Stomach, Liver and Bow
4 dtspels Dyspepsia, BIllousness, Fever, Colds,
ervous Disorders, Sleeplessness Loss OF Appetite.
feitores the complexion; perfect digestion fol
ows their use. Positive cure for SICK HEADACHE
% Constipation. : mall, mild, easy TO take Large
u ais OF 50 pills IS tents.
HARTZ Il ULLMEYER Sole Agents Rock Isl
pro u.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
Dr.. G. C. OsGooD,
Lowell. Mass
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
No Advice About kissing,

A prominent publication, in which d
department is given to answering ques-
tons sent by letter, has been obliged to
request young women not to send in
quiries concerning when, where and
whom to kiss. ANY girl needing advice
on this subject would, we are sure, not
be guided by any advice of ours,"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
Dealing With An Honest Man.

Here's your fare" said gentleman
to Finnish peasant who had driven him
for three hours through the woods, and
he handed him four shillings.
mo, sir, that's double my fare" he re-
piled, returning half the money
And when he was told he might keep
it for his honesty he slightly nodded his
thanks with the dignity of one of natures
gentlemen Russian characteristics
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01
Parish, Gossip.

Mr.. Croaker-And does the Rev. DR..
Sweetmouth believe in practicing what
he breaches?
Mrs. Gadby-Yes, surely. I've even
heard that he practices it before look
ing glass.-Scribner' Magazine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-01

Manhood
and how to attain it.

At last medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effe u, points the remedy. This
Is scientifically the most valuable, artistcally
The most beautiful medical book that has ap-
PEAKED for years; d pages ever p9ge,bearing
b,li-tone illustration in tint@. some of the
'1ucy. Ste il'ty, Developer INT Varicocele.
The Hush n Z, Thos IN ending Marriage, etc.
Every man whp would know tn grand trurhs,
fhl ain fI'fs, the cd ser Is, ami the new
iscOv ries Of med cal sc enc. as applied 10
uarr d life, al, W al atone for past follies
l1l avoid future pitfalls should write for this
wonderful little book. 1t will he sent free,
under zeal Address the publishers.
Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, v. Y.