davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12


Misses Laura aud Bessie Mills two
attractive young WON en- OF Chester, ho
have been the guests of Mrs Leonard
Bowen, at East Lake. the past week,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs Annie Durnsll and daughter,
Miss Lillian, are the guests Of Mr. ana
Mrs. p. Il. H. Wyatt, at Pennsgrove
Matthew Stewart, of this city, is
Spending a few days at Falkland, with
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson.
R. S Dripps, of Coatesville. Pa, will
make his fu ure nome in this city.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Elsmere VI
e. Church, will give lawn party Satur
dav afternoon and evening, on the pretty
lawn belonging to the church.
The Womans Home Missionary So.
ciety of st. Pauls 81. Church held a
NEE ing last night at the home OF Mrs
Mary Thomas, at No. 1913 Washington
street.
Miss Chem, Of West Chester, will
give q series Of readings and recitations
TO morrow night, at the weekly enter
tainment Of the New-Century Club Aux
Hilary. Her selections viii be inter
spersed by music. by local talent. These
entertainments are very pleasant affairs
and are wei! attended.
Rev R. Mnligan and family and
Rev. Lafayette Ma ks and family, will
occupy q cottage 1T Rshoboth, this sum
mer
Miss Carrie May sweeney, of Vest
Chester, is visiting Mrs. Charles White
in this city.
Lewis Welch. Of Coatesville, Pa, ia
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Blanche Weldln and Miss Louise
Weldiu, daughters Of c. Wesley Weldiu,
of this city, are the guests of Miss Anita
X. Hickman AZ West Chester.
Rev. F. Moghabghab, of Mt Lebanon,
| viii lecture on Moh2mmedism ana tue
customs of the East, ia native costume,
in First Presbyterian hurch TO night
Sylvester d. Townsend, Jr., q Law
student in the Office of Henry q Conrad
has gone to Winston Salem, ~ c., re.
operating after several months OF
arduous reading He is the guest of bis
sister, Mrs Elliott In the fall be viii
return TO this city aid resume hii
studies
Miss Emma J. Anderson, Of Chester
town, Md is visiting friends 10 this
city.
Miss Alma Saunders and Ms David
81. Ranck will leave here on Saturday .,
visit friends ia Pavonia, n. j.
James W, Ponder went to Philadelphia
to day
Harry Hollis. one Of the recent gradu
ates OF The Goldey Wilmington Com.
meIcial College, is visiting Iela
tives and friends in Townsend, auC
resting on bis we'll earned honoss.
Miss Lille Steele. Of Newark, is tn,
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Il Y Dlworth
The Wilmington Hermonica Club he
accepted an Invitation TO play at To
esption to be held At the home Of Dr.
Miller, Eighth and Poplar streets, thi
evening The members Of the club ar
Harry Blythe, James Harbsrt, Georg
DEMO aud H. l. Peuuewill.
Miss Katie OBrien, OF No 903 Yves
Sixth street, this city, is spending tw
weeks at Niagara Falls.
Rev w. J Birmingham, Of Elkton,
ia this city to day.
Miss Matte Chase Of GreeRsborougl
as visiting Mrs. ID. Fogwell, on Eaa
Fourth street
D nIiddietowners Wni Dance Tonight.
o | Special Core pondence Evening journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

A writer in the New York Evening
Post suggests that anarchists are luna
tics and should be dealt with as such.
When well developed anarchisuc symp-
toms are manifest in an individual, he
should be shut up in an asylum, as other
insane people are. This would have q
tendency TO make these gentry scarcer
than they are now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

The summer girl of.upper crust
Has come with swish aud swirl.
Can some wise person tell us just
" hat is a summer girlf
Philadelphia Record.
The summer girlg We know her well.
80 iaunty, Ieft n % city;
] hp freshness OF Tue country dell,
he culture of the city.
She holls us all, aud homage takes,
From dudes, and men Of leason;
And with some 'witching fancy break
THE Record every seueOu.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

copied these Denominations, speaks
we'll for army discipline they are
evidently men to be relied upon ia times
Of overwhelmingly, a. any ra'e-as
well es those OF war
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

1t is TO be hoped that the profound
sympathy and grief Italy has manifested
in connection with the murder of Carnot
viii have The effect Co make the Fr-uch
and Italians hate each other little less.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12
A Plttsburg paper has made an expert

A Plttsburg paper has made an expert
ment which might be used to advantage
by the Pullmsn people in moving
their trains ont Of besleged Chicago.
The dispatch" freighted three Of the
dnest coaches built, with sixty charming
young school ma'ams from Western
Pennsylvania. Ohio, West Virginia and
Maryland, and there wasn't murmur of
strikes on the route over which they
we're taken. The man does not live who
would interfere with a school ma'am,
and especially II she IS pretty A word
to the wise, Mr.. Pullman. and you
wouldn't have TO 60 far from Whining.
ton TO get your cargo, either
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

Senator Call denies that he perohsd
his stoekinged feet upon his desk in full
view Of the Senate and the galleries. He
has called upon number Of his Sena
torial neighbors TO beaF him out in his
denisl. He admits that he did remove
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

Finest school Catalogue in the World.
That OF Goldey WILMINGTON Commercial
and Shorthand College, Eighth and
Market streets IL "a tree. Write for il.
College aids graduates 70 positions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

From the Philadelphia Press.
George Gould is not "a success as
yachtsman. He'd better stick to what
ever his business was before be went
into the yachting business abroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

The striking railroad men, who have
been blindly following the lead Of the
dipsomaniac Debs are 10 the position
OF the boy who was busily engaged in
digging ont a wood chuck A passer-by
on ascertaining what the lad was doing
said 'Why, my boy, don't you know
that IL will be next to impossible for you
TO get that ehuckg' Don't care, '
answered the perspirlng youth, Il may
not catch him, but III keep him hustling,
lust the same
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12
Celebrated Their wedding Anniversary.

Mir aud Mrs Joseph r. Cannon cele.
brated the fifth anniversary of their
wedding 40 their home, 1910 Delaware
avenue last might. There was vocal aud
Instrumental music, and the Tins passed
pleasantly Mr. aud Mrs Cannon
receig d number OF nice presents
Among hose present we're. Rev VII
liam J. White eud Mrs White Mr. aud
Mrs Kyle, Mr. aud Mrs. IA. + loft,
Mrs Kyle, Mrs. Mary L. Crozier, Mr.
aud Mrs. Charles Miles, Miss Lizzie
West. Miss Lulu j Crozler, Miss Jennie
Knight, Misses Clara V and Ruth A
loft. Charles White, Roy White, Will
liam White, George White. Andrew
Crozier aud Mrs Willard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

An communications intended for insertion
% this Ccluun should be addressed TO Society
EDITOR, care of the EvENlao JouREsL L. Con-
nunicati0ns should be written on a. cid 90
the paper onlu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12
No Communication. Erom Him.

When in the British house of COM
mons ana address of congratulaton was
voted on the birth Of the York baby, ana
unexampled scene occurred. James Keir
Hardie, the labor leader, arose and said:
owe allegiance Co no hereditary ruler. The
motion proposes Co raise To- Importance an
event of everyday occurrence. shall be
pleased to join in the ordinary congratulations
IL ] meet the chllda parents. But whom the
house of commons, representing the nation. is
asked 90 join 800 congratulations, then. in tho
interest of Che dignity of the house, protest.
IL isa matter of small concern Co mc whether
Che future ruler of this country is genuine
article or spurious one The motion Nos
made because the child was born iu the royal
family, and the house has % right 10 ask what
particular blessing the royal family has cone
icrred upon the nation.
There Be- the Prince of Walcsl What special
blessing has he conferred upon tho nation that
We should rejoice with himY / know nothing
monds itself especially To- me. loud interrupt
uons.l
We are told that a fierce light beats upon the
throne, but sometimes we catch glimpscs oft his
royal highncss ou The race course. loud
"Oh'am and cries of "QuosuonWl
This child will Doe surrounded by sycophants
and natterers and win Doc taught To- believe
himself superior to creation. ln due course of
time BE will tour the world, with rumors oi
mofganatic marriages in his train. lNocilor.
Gus cries of diesenLI
AS the house has not found time to vote con,
dolcuce with the widow, orphans and other.
who arc suffering from The terrible ooliery cas-
lamity in Wales, protest against Che present
mummcry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

Special orrespondence Evening journal.
MlDDlETOwN, July - John F
Croneh, The popular cashier OF the Citi-
gens National Bank, contemplates few
days soiourn at Rehoboth
Or @ e Constable and family will "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12


Baltimore and Washington, week, days'
81 10, iQ2, Us By. "a; ll2 20, " 10 ~ = %
g % ioT n o. sas ~; aa ai "A p IS IS M,
Baltimore and Way stations, " m sos
y Newark. Del, week days, . 70, 7o2, 1872
. n. supdays "A 10. 7Q2, fs 81 a m, il2 10. 3 %,
s45%. rs. Ssi9. IS IS, il l9pm.
Piftsburg, IS 81 a M, = "a % IN, daily,
cbicsgo' rs 81. a no; "a 81 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis il2 10 p m, and
,5s9 Orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga
fs So N. daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
'' sinSerly accommodation, roam, sos 7S5
Ilsnldenbera accommodation. week days,
7O2, s 90 a IN; 25 and 43 IN. Sundays, = ~
. II, S5 leave Market street station:
Nor New York, week days, IS 20 a n.
For Philadelphia, week days, 9 20, y 1913 20,
sll % %, z %, 2 45 IA. Sundays 0D' IN;
Piitshure and Chicago, week DAYS, IS GOA m.
Baltimore, week days, 81, IS - IN; 90,
For Lsndenberg and way stations. week
days, q, 3 20 ~; 10, b 40 p IA. Sundays,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMINGTON, week days,i3 8I. 6OO,l 20, So 90,
100, Iila2 mi x 60 noon y S5, li55 29g'
l1 % O, 3D. 500. 70 81, %, 70 10, ~, " 81,
IS %, 10 10 and n 20 D M.
Sundays, 70 81, o %, 1900 $50, 1000, 81 e 2
J.
50, fT3s, rs %, no 10 and III 35 y m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET SIS. Weeks day, 70 ~, = 20,
fli 90, n N; 80 46 IS Is 81 p. IN. Sundays,
20 I'd, - 40. 81 20 a IN; 20 46, 81 -, pm.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. q. %. SCUlI, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
h. 3. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
WILAIINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table IN effect May 20th.
leoi.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for u. g. o., Junction, MOntchanin,
WI terthur, Guyenoourt Granogue, Coasarti
Chester, kmbreeville. MortOnviile, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, 81 a5 m, 80, 90 and 8 45 p M
Sunday only 40 % q m; lj5, 50pm. Daily
al 30 D no.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, EXCEPT Sunday,
at So a m, 50 and 8 45 m. Sundays only At
Oi \ IN, ] 3b and 60 p IA.
For Joanna blrdsouro, Reading and Inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, et
2 IS a m and = 30 m. Sunday only At 8 10
A. g. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BoWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Celebrated Their Fifth We'd
ding Anniversary.
IN AND our OF THE CITY

WiIminctonians Who Are Abroad or Are
Entertaining Guests-9Iiss Chem, Of
West Chester, to Reoite at the AuxiI-
larry Entertainment Of the New Cen
tury CLUB Tomorrow slight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12
women on wheels.

There is an Unborn prejudice among
men against the use OF the wheel by
women, but. after al, it Smoothing but a
prejudice that has been fostered by the
awkwardness OF movement of some
women riders, made more ridiculous
by their disregard OF suit
able manner and dress. This utter dis.
regard Of appearance shown by some
wheel women is the most weight reason
to-day why the cycle is not more popu
lar among women, but 10 Is by no
means the only one. The makers have
been in part to blame, for Il Is only re
Gently that woman could purchase a
wheel at all suitable TO her needs
The manufacturers were slow to per-
ceive what a factor woman was to become
in the cycling world, aud so they were
correspondingly slow In catering to her
wants. Women were forced either to
ride wheels unsuited to them IN weight
or adjustment or not ride at all, One
model of wheel was deemed all that was
necessary, on which was placed all sorts
and conditions Iof riders, tall or short,
stout or slim, weak or strong. This
method often resulted In distorted posi-
ton Of the body, and a tall woman
was forced to bend her back In an ut
calmly stoop in order TO reach the steer
ing bar. too low or too far away. Oilfn
her knees would describe the most uu-
calmly angles at every turn OF the pedals,
caused by wrong adjustment Of saddles
and cranks.
There is now no excuse for such atti
tudes, fos there are wheels made to dey
to suit all. both as to model and price
Again, the so called riding teachers are
responsible for much Of this mischievous
ungsinllness. A pupil is turned ont q
rider just go soon as she can keep her
seat and avoid telegraph pole or a load
Of hay which may be in her way. Very
little attention is paid to the small
things that 90 to make up a pleasant
whole A great many women-and men,
too-have so little understanding of the
subject that they are hardly b. be blamed
for. falling into the error Of thinking,
after beholdlng few Of these unsightly
specimens Of amateur eyolers, that they
would on no account identify themselves
with such set Of uasexed fanatics.
Give woman Of this kind, who loves
notoriety and would rather be con
splcuously ridiculous than not con
spicuous at all, wheel, with liberty "a
indulge her capabilities to her heart.
content, and she has an opportunity un
squalled Of bringing into disrepute not
only herself, but, to a degree, all Of hel
sex who participate in the sport
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

BALTIMORE q
- OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
effect May 90, 1924.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Or Express trains
New York, week
days, % %, Nl7,
IS 20, u035a IN; ll2 q
q a., i6 35, N 44.li 10
2, m Sundays, i3 %,
~ 1850 b a ms " 40,
Us 50, ~ a.. III 90 D nd.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT )
B %, tt ll,'l 81, B tN,
= 10; ne "a, / %, .i2 q
s %, 10 90, III % p n
Sundays, % 03, q 81
a IN; l25, " AZ, 3
8 p, 10 90, I'll % d m.
PHILADELPHIA
kET STREETS. y
ill rs, a 10; l2 40, 7
PHILADELPHIA
a IN; o. 49,, " "a, gu q
Chester. week day
s 90. l6 40, 20 30. 10 o.
3 -. 4 55. i5 IS, 6 81,
Chester, sunday
il0 3G. u 40 a IN; ~
" "a, SO. 10 %, III "
Atlantic City,
ll2 %. IS. % 40 y q
a.. IN D. H.n y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-12

. j. " I'm 4 4 II w II 4 n
rs. Week days, % 03, 8 90,
3 4O,f9 30, l0.ul, 40 3d, lll 40
/, 9 Is, 1856, 1875, . 81, u ~,
'FlT. 900, no 20. Il &C
2j, 455, Us 50, 63l, u A.
TWELFTH AND MAR
feek days, % %, u II, Is 40,
4, I'll 90 pm,
y IN.
!. i3 03. . IS, 635, izl7,f763,
mo 36. on i5a IN; ] p, y ie,
/ A. %, 10 o., OH on p m.
J. 3O3, 635, - ~, 500,
J, " 40, 8 20, Z 90, % 85, 9 81,
fsek days. i7i7 a.. m;
; Sundays, q ~, s " a M;
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19

Mr.. Flint, whom see In this court
room, and two others, convinced that
at the time of its execution he was be-
set by influences leading him to
thoughts and feelings unjust to one
member of his family, he determined
to destroy it. l have proof quite as
substantial that he declared upon his
deathbed that he had destroyed it,
and that he died fully believing that
what he said was the truth. 1t was
tare that appeared that mysterious
Providence who delivers from the hand
of the destroyer such as these two, this
husbandiess woman and this fatherless
child
AS he turned toward his clients,
tears, seldom shed by him, were in
his eyes Wiping them away with
his vast silk handkerchief, continued:
God. indeed. IS past finding out;
how tcnderly loving, how nboundingly
mcrciful, how matehicssly just, how
terribly vengefuli Pearce Anderson,
misled by falsehood and domestic
treachcry. did execute will in tho
terms of the paper which this court
has allowed as such to go to probate.
In time, dissatisfied with it, he re-
solved TO revoke It. and he solemnly
declared to his son that he had
revoked It. And, sirs, he told
the truth" Lifting his voice until 1t
jarred the timbers of she room, he
cried: .sPearce ANDERSON died intestatel
God rest his SOUL"
Anderson rose shuddering and took
steps toward Carruthers
ssMr Carruthers," said Torrance,
twill you please take the stand. sir?"
ANDERSON then passed to where Mr..
Flint was still seated with Rainier.
Don't say anything to me, Vile. !
amt in no fix to talk to nobody. !
amt quite cert'n in my mind whether
I'm Twin person or q dead one. Look
like ought to be dead one. You'll
have to take keer O yourself, Vile.
Look like it a-goin' to be showed I
can't take keer o. nobody, not even
myself, let alone o. t'other people. Go
long and tend to your own case best
YOU can
When Anderson withdrew, he said.
,spiteousiy:
ssStand by me. Jeems, till they put
me in the pen'tenchary. never.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19

Il FULLY BELIEVE SO, Mr.. WATSON"
Quoted his clients to the house of the
friend with whom they were sojourn-
ing
That same night, while Torrance was
in his room quietly smoking cigar,
on the entrance OF Dabney he said:
Well, my son, ! know you left the
client in happy mood. / am gratified
to feel certain that the way there is
clear for you. You may not see it, but
| do, and with all my heart congratu-
late you both. But don't you know,
Dabney, that since you. left me this
afternoon after we decided upon what
was proper to be done in the final set
Element CT the case, I've been think
ing mostly about that poor fellow? I've
been haunted by his look when he saw
his mistake in letting his father de
stroy the will when he had been be-
heving all the while that it was the
copy. It was a devilish thing to do.
Yet Icould see plainly, even If had
not known Of his proposal for com
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19

rcorn;1c, ttlclt In tho 6epth or his being
the controlling anguish was the want
of the woman whom he tried to de-
fraud in the hope of possessing her.
noted when his eyes for one lingcr-
ing moment were set upon her. 1t was
the look of n dog towards morscl be-
You'd his reach, for the want of which
he was dying. Such o wretch deserves
compassion, and he has mine most sin
cerely. These people viii most proba-
bly, respect Mrs Amcrson's feelings
against his prosecutions; but | should
not be surprised to hear at any timo Of
his suicide"
The words seemed prophetic I'm
mediately after his exit from the court
room, ANDERSON, returning to his home.
mounted his horse. and, by circuit
Gus route, leaving the town, which he
saw never more, rode to his native
place, where for several months he
dwelt in entire seclusion from oil ex-
cept the negroes who were upon it. A
few days after the marriage of Dabney
with Hannah. he disappeared, and his
body was found on bank ofothe Oco-
nee. None ever know whether his
death was voluntary or accidental
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19


he's Obliged to have some feeling for
the man that's been good to him, when
he sees he's going to be ruined"
Natural, perfectly natural. knew
he wanted only little time. Mr.. Car
ruthers is a perfectly honorable man,
and am sure he never dreamed Of tho
intention of his employer In having
him make a copy of that paper"
tOf course 1 didn't, Mr.. Torrance"
said Owen, in humble reinsurance.
81 didn't dream of such q thing, and !
can't imagine how come Mr.. Anderson
to make such O mistake"
1T was that divinity / mentioned
just now. 1t was God Almighty that
made him do it. Gus, just before your
young friend is to be called up, sup
pose you have nice little teddy for
him, and take him to one of the jury
rooms
Got it already in my pocket, Mr..
Torrance
'Ah, you good man! you thoughtful,
kind provider!''
He walked leisurely back and re-
sumed his chair. AS the justices and
others came in, he met oil with pleas
ant greetings. Mr.. Flint came in with
Watson.
GLOW do, my old friend, that looks
nigh Us young as you, Watson, or me
either, that know am at least year
In the advantage of you. Have you
seen Mr.. Rainier, Mr.. F1int2 He wants
to have chat with you, he told me-"
Il see him jes' O minute, Squire Tor
lance, In the store. They was some in
the store. and he told me he'd come up
with me time or nigh time L got here.
Yonder he is now"
Rainer beckoned him away, aud then
Torrance said:
well, Watson, what's the least bad
thing you've got to say about your
ever Grant self? I'm glad to see you.
I'd always rather be with you in case
than against But I con see In your
very eye that you are notgoing to fight
that lovely widow there and that
cherub of q boy by her side. Isn't she
fine? See how Dabncy tries to do the
agreeable to her. No, 1t isn't going to
be hard, a, very hard fight. eh, Wat
son2''
s.Ah. my dear friend, such heavy
strokes as you've aimed are to be par
ried somehow. with your citations and
your case for damages the. biggest I've
ever known put In a writ. The con-
founded case ought to have been COM
promised In the way ANDERSON suggest
ed. You're going to get nothing either
by your damage suit or your attack on
the will. These justices may decide
the last in your favor, in obedience to
popular feeling, but, Torrance, you
know it can't stand IN the superior
court. no matter what you prove to
have been said by the old man about
destroying his will, or what he,said at
the time Of making slightof his daugh-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of authority OF 8 mortgage deed
executed to Jasper Blackburn by 81. "A. Pierce
and Dora Pierce. his wife, on the End day of
October, 1898, and duly recorded in the regis
fer's Office in Forsyth county, in book no. 2,
page 33l, to secure the payment of certain
bond, and the stipulations in said deed of trust
not having been complied with. I shall expose
at public auction. for cash, on Saturday the 18th
day of July. 1894, at O'Clock p. M, at the court
following property One lot Of land Of Wachovia
Development Company. lee feet west of Dacion
st on thehouth side Of Glencoe st. westwardly
on dlencoe St., 30 fevt; thence at right angles
from Glencoe e $50 feet southwardly to an II
to beginning. This April 24Eh, 1894
JAgPER(X XII BLACKBURN,
+. THINE.
Trustees.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
VITAL TO MANHOOD.

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, specific ior Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu
ralGta, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused By
alcohol or tohncco, Wakefuness, Mental Depression
Softening of Brain, causing insanity misery decay
death, Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss o.
Power In either sex, Impotency, Leuoorrhea and al
femae Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma
t4rrhona cGused by over-exertion of hrain, Self
abuse over-Indulgence. months treatment, 81,
6 for g. by mail. With each order for boxes with
swirl send written guarantee to refundff not cured
Guarantee issued by agent VESTS LIVER PILLS
cures sick ieadnehe, Biiionsness, Liver Complaint
tiUARANTEE6 issued only By
V. ~ Thompson, Druggist. Sole Aren't Win
s!on, N. q.