davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23

Tho New York Post states: we
note in New England papers two in.
teresting and suggestive Developments
bearing on the question of immiera.
ton. Ono is tho statement that q
man in South Deer6cld, Mass, "hal
n carload of foreigners, mostly Poles,
arrive Friday. and they are already
distributed among the farmers in this
vicinity" The reason that these Eu.
ropeans are brought into the valley Of
the Connecticut is that the farmers of
that fertile region cannot secure M.
two Americans to do the work, al
though the wages for such labor nre
high. Despite all the talk about sthe
vast army of tho unemployed" thou
sand OF Now England farmers find if
impossible to secure men of their own
race, and it is often with keen regre eli
that they feel compelled to take immi.
grants fresh from tho steamer. Tr
the northern part of that section th,
farmers have for years depended
largely upon French Canadians fo
help in their fields. 1t is intcrestin,
to observe that the prejudice agains
this race which formerly prevailed
dying out, and, commenting upon
recent expression of this feeling i
Vermont, the Norwich Conn Bull
letin says that in its part of Ne,
England "the French Canadians nm
their descendants are among our mos
intelligent and thrifty citizens" nm
"can be counted on as among til
most active and most loyal OF on
adopted citizens" Here, then, is on
problem OF immigration, y accounte
very serious only few years ag,
which is in visible process Of solutio,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23
HOUSEHOLD MArrERs,
NOW no KkEp LE,IoNs rpss1t.

1t is not generally known That lem.
ons may be easily and almost indef-
lnitely preserved under glass. Some,
ono year, wore purchased on the
Fourth of July, and. by way of OK
pertinent, each ono was put under an
inverted goblet. Thus Kept from tho
air they were finally removed on
christmas Day in perfect condition
and rs juicy us over.-Ncw YORK.
World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23

New York is having bad attack OF
the bicycle fever, notes the WASHING.
ton Star. The few asphalted streets
have been ovcr-run with whcelmcn and
wheclwomen until tho walking people
OF the town are in ferment of fenr
least one-half of the population will be
run down and killed by tho other
half
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23
A Prize Fighter Turns Aesthetic.

A former prize fighter now conducts
florists establishment Oh Broadway,
New York City, and has displayed no
little ingenuity in floral decorative
work. lie secures many rich contracts
from fashionable people, and beside:
Inns genuine love for his dainty
wares. Now Orleans Picayune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23

The Italians buy about 1000, 600
bushels of wheat year from Russia
manufacture into 90, 600, 900 pounds
of mncaroni. OF which $4,000, 900
pounds are exported to this country.
1t would seem TO bo an excellent idea
to make the macaroni in this country,
ndds the American Farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23

Statistics compiled for n special edi-
ton of the Manufacturers Record
show SlO7, 900, 600 invested in cotton
mills in the South, with Sl2, 900, 600
a lditional for mills now building.
Tho total invested in 1880 was $21, :
900, 900, and in 1890, SCI 900, 900.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23
We Sec an sides ortho sun

- VI .ffO s5ufIs =
The inhabitants of this earth never
get glimpse of but one side of tho
moon, but in the course of a year eyerys
portion of the SUMS surface is turned
toward us. This is because the suns
equator is almost coincident with tho
plane of the ecliptic, the inclination
being only about seven degrees.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23
New Mills Better Tlan D,iIIc.s,i,,.

New Mills Better Tlaa i ttlIc-Sti u.
In those days of lingoism, when it
ls claimed that tho only truo Ameri.
can is the man who wants to lick all
creation anl trade with nobody, it i.
refreshing to find in widely circl.
lated journal suca clean aul concise
statement of tho re,l nature OF or
National greatness ~ tho followin.
from tho New York World:
"Tho announcement i, ma 10 th 1t
Fall River capital is about to bayin
tho building of an oighty-tapl,an
spindle print-cloth mill. Il will COST
nearly Sl,0O0,OOJ, aul will be til.
largest single. mill under one roof il
America, aud pro3 IDLY i'll tho worla.
This does not look ns if tho manu-
featuring interests OF New Englan |
were ready to disapp pear berorA th1
competition of the Southern States.
1t justilies tho report OF tha rccen;
Massachusetts, commission on til,
flourishing condition of these inluJ.,
tries iii that State.
Such IN item OF news is of greater
Importance TO the people OF this coan.
try thnn the report of n triumph OF n
new Haryeyized shell or tn, trial OF !.
new cruiser. Quo new mill costs less
than half us much ~ n now battle.
ship, but 1t is twice MS elective in
maintaining oar prestige abroad an ]
our strength ut home.
Rightly looked at, the real defense
OF this country consists not in its re.
sources of war, but in its resources OF
peace. Our only relations with other
peoples should BIO those OF friendship
and commerce.. Our conquests shoul,l
he made with bolts of cloth, not with
shot and shell. We do not want to
bully the rest of tho world. We do
want to trade with it, aud every in.
cronso in our foreign trade means II
gain not alone in wealth but In secur
lty. The real defenscs OF tho United
States arc not in chnrgo of the depart.
ments of the army and the navy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23

DR.. j. w. Sever holds the position
Of associate director of tho Yale
gymnasium, but this does not prevent
his being the bittorest foe that college
football has.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23

Hoax-"Have you seen DAuper,s
new painting2 He calls 1t FriehtA
less Joax-"Yes; It's remarkably
realistic. l understand a baseball UNI.
pire posed for him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23
Mating.

Pneumatic mating, for use under
stair carpets, is n recent invention. II
saves the carpet, and reduces the noise
made In ascending or descending the
stairs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23
Quite Enough for uor

Quite Enough for Her.
Mrs. Gabley-What do you think of
the new woman?
Mrs. Placid-Nothing I'm bothered
enough about the old man.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23

Germany is now tho only country
whose universities do not admit women
students, notes the Scientific Ameri-
cnn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23

"Roh Redwood's gone to the In
dies, was the news Charity heard two
days later. 1t was Aunt Hulda Pitcher
who brought it. "For n whole year, ("
she added. ellis uncle made him
promise to stay that long. il he come
ut all, an 1 reckon he WILL"
ga year---a whole year?" went echo
ing through Charity's head.
How would the world seem without
any Rob Redwood for whole your
twelve months--- three hundred and
sixty-fve days?
She went into n brown study over
the matter, while her mother and
Aunt Hulda talked on indillerently
about the fall soap making, prcscrv-
ing, quilt-piercing, etc.
eve got awful nice new pnttern
of quilt" Aunt Hulda was saying.
"Hits called tho Calendar. takes
three hundred and sixty-iive squares
to make it. Better sen an git the
pattern, Charity"
"Maybo 1 WILL" answered Charity.
Rob don't care for me---not bit
said Charity, that night. SHE wouldn't
have gone off this way if he did. And
I'll be II fool if I don't marry jake
Hargond if he asks me. But then. "
she added, half rueiully, 81 always
was fool?"
In proof of which she fatty refused
Jake Hargood when ho did ask her
And she borrowed Aunt Huldn's quilt
pattern, and straightway set to work
piercing her Calendar" quilt, making
only one squire n day, aud remarkinS
to herself MS she finished each one: .
''One day less to wait. Not" she
added, shaking her head, dismally
"that it'll do mo any good when tho
time is up. Ii ho didn't caro- for mo
then, he won't now. But i'm bo n
comfort to know it when he's hone
again.
There were several squares yet to be
pierced before the quilt would be fin.
ished, when word came to thu Rod
woods that Rob would be home in
three days. ~ III
Just tho day of that outline 10 .,
year." said Charity, all in II nervous
llutter. "l'll hurry and finish fins
right of, and have quilting the very
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23
Wool Prices A,IYancin-.

. 80
high tariff organs have bceu trying
to get como grain1 OF comfort ont Of.
tho fact that the price OF wool was
temporarily depressed, owing to tho.
general business sta2nation which pre-
ce.led tho enactment of tho Wilson
bill. But with the coming OF Dcmo.
cratic COOL times the demand for wool
by our WOODEN manufacturers ha1
greatly increased, AMI the result hnl
been that prices are advancing. Tia
following editorial from the Drv
Goods Economist of juno 10 is proof
OF tho improvement in the wooden
market:
The sale Of nearly 10000 pounlg
OF wool in Boston THIS week il sight
ficent of tho upwar trent in tao
prlce OF that great staple. The woak-
ness OF prices notol in fore {u WOOL
seems to have been only to N ,,orary,
aud tho AustrAlina nnl South Ameri-
can supply appears nov to bo we'll
taken caro- os. Prices OF dom estic
wool in the Unitol States hive, FOR
several weeks, ruled higher at interior
points than ut the seabo,rI markets,
and stocks in Philadelphia and Nes
York arc now very lighs.
The movement ut Boston is re-
ported to be accompanied By firmer
feeling, aud this is likely to be fol-
lowed by largely incre .sol purchases
ny manufacturers having large con.
tracts on hand. Tho outlook has MI
tho usual characteristics, of rising
market, aud conditions arc u,i NJ to
make 1T interesting to those expectlu,
to use largo quantities of wool duriu
tho next six months to watcl tho prin-
c!pal markets carefully aud operate.
vigorously Mt each favorable turn.
Capitalists have for the Inst two IN month";,
shown disposition to invest in wool
because they looked upon it us gool
property at present prices, aud thisi
ON additional reason for confidence il
q permanent rise in values.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-23
A PATCHWORK QUILT.
by HATTIE WHITNEY.
|FD ra-, GNg5aIGGIN SVILLE

was very sure
that Rob Red
w o o d an d
Charity Mead
ows would make
II match of it if
they CO III Il
keep from fall
ing out with
cnch other long
enough Mt n
time.
But Charity
was pretty and
liked 10 ilirt-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25

-Sn Berlin fanb bic lette
6inridtuns burd DfentIideS 8erbrens
men auf einem Sdeiterbaufen = mad
LANCER 11nterbre4ung - am %. Utai
1913 auf benz Mder in Der @esenb ber
beutigen @eri1ts= unb Spditrabe ftatt.
peter 6prit, 80 Sabre alt, unb feline 3uz
balterin Gbriitiane DeIib, % Sabre alt
batten mebr ais As Branbitiftungen in
9rsuben Sadien nnb Deiterreih besans
gen, in Der Mb1iht Bel @elegenbeit beS
Seuers 3u fehIen. Dabei tparen feds
Men1hen nntS 2eben gefcmntert 300, 900
Tbaler S1a6en angeri6tet unb Der Bors
tbeiI Der 0erbreher tpurbe auf n,ir 200
IbaIer geladbt. Das 11rtbeil laitete !:
,,baB fie alir @ihtitdtte geidleift unb
alba NIT benz sSeuer bonn 2eben gun.
Tobe gu brinsen isien." sic iplrben
auf Dffenen. Wagen nnter ,ingekenrer
0olfsbegleitune BON Der StabtppsteL
am Wapltenmtarft aus binauSgebradt,
auf benz pIate Niden an @iiden amf
cine auf ber Grbe auSsebreitete Gubbaut
gefeBt unb 10 Bis 3,i benz SoI3itpB ees
}hIeift bann tparben fie iber eine Setter
auf ben 9oI3tob binaAif Sebra9t, an stDei
binausrasenbe pfdbIe eebunben eine
aappe 3og man ibnen tief iiber baS Ge<
fi@t unb - balb rer{Atranben iie Il,
benz angefahten SIamnenipirbel. Irot
Der bamaIs politif1 70 iebr betreSten Set
bate fiG taIb Berlin, ~ ben, fdredIis
den SHauitiele einaefunben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
0eMcrtett.

Mm I3. Deaember III Canal Doper
Die Jrau BON Mnbreas @eib, iun., In,
utter bon % Sabren an elmer Magen-
entsanbung. sic binterldBt auBer ih=
rem Gatten 3tpei fleine Rinoer.
Mn IL. Sea. in ber 9fdhe ppn pbis
|lipsburg 6rau Rusler. Wittue bes
friibern GpuntD gommiiiiOndrs Mars
tin Guqler, I'M Mlter BON SIS Sabren.
sic hinterldbt neun &inber, bier Sob
ne unb fiinf 9Ddter, (pier 4inber iinb
seforben) unb stpDlf GroBfinoer. Die
Deriforbene, cine 9ohter bon @liiab
Wleeie, lit in bieient Gonntp seboren.
Mm 90. Deaember in Netp pbilaoel=
pbia Grau Mnna @enber, "a Sabre nno
5 Monate alt, an elmer ylteberfunft.
Sic Weriforbene bate erIf i'm Terlaui
bes Sabres gebeirathet. sic ipnroe am
SDnntag ouf Dem fatboliihen Grieb=
bofe 1T Canal Oober begraben.
9lm 90. Ees. in gep pbilabelpbio
Charles s. Weber, Sobn BON 6reo.
Weber, i'm Mlter pDn rs Sabren an
Nerpenfieber. Ser 8erfDrbene NOR erf1
fieben Monate perbeiratbet. ST wuroe
am Sonntag unter grpber 9beilnahmt
auf benz bieiisen ssrieobofe beitattet.
Dim 90. DECEMBER in Neip Bbilabel.
pbia Granf g. Milliams. i'm Nlter por
i7O sSabren, IL Monaten llno l6 3a=
aen. Ser 8erltorbene binterldbt Z
3inoer, 5 S6bne unb stDei SD9ter, 8
@roBfinber rnb einen urenfel. Oas
8esrdbniB fano am Sonntag fatt.
gm "a. DECEMBER Die 5rau bon
ssiaac s. .9elmif i'm 9llter bon 90
Sabren, II Mpnaten uno "a 9agen,
NuBer Dem trauernoen @atten binter'
ldbt ie d6t Ginber, bier S6bne UNI
bier 5D1ter. 9as Yegrdbnib tDirl
am Oonneritag Na9nlittas nm 2 LIB
ftattfinben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
yDer feline Wohentage um bieie

- Wer feline Wo1entage um bieie
3eit, oa Der ssarmer nidt srob nit 4r=
Belt iiberbduft III, in Gem66liher &ube
subringt, ab unb 5u gum Wieb febt,
bann tpieber bic 3eitung liest, on guba
oentt nnb bic Mrmenier benlitleioet,
glahts bismeilen f1le1t trdnmt unbun=
ter Sags pribatim ben Rrieg init gng=
lamb erDffnet, ooer auf Der 3arte na9=
fiebt, no Die beriibmte Republit Wenes
suela 3n finben fei: bem tann es ia
ipobl leint pafiiren, bob er iiA i'm Ra-
ienber Derirrt Mnb einmal I'M ei1en
san3en 9as al fur5 fDmmt. go sing
es neuli1 bein 0arn1er Nidie gDation
in sallen Climber. Mlio ineinte er an
einem 6onntae Wiorgen es let Saln-
fog, lub ieinen Magen, ipannte bic
Bdule elm unb po1te nad nbri1sbilie
fabren. Gum Slid begegnete ibm
balb na6ber elm Greuno, oer es bem
WerttagsrDd Wations 9leih aniab,
mas ba feble. llnfer Mation lieb i1
aud raid belebren, fubr tpieoer beim
nnb ling feinen Merftaasrod an ben
gto9el.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
Gin jmaenpIid1er Gimbred)er.

2ebten WfittrDo1 Nbeno oran9 elm
15jdbriger Burihe, Siameils 9arbep
golben, burd elm senfer, tuel6es ct
bon auBen 0ffnete, in bas 6aus oes
Mildmannes 3ubp Wenser unb itabl
$29 in @elb. Ser iusenlide &inaloi=
nj fonnte ii9 aber ieines &aubes ni6t
lange freuen, fhon am nddften Mor-
gen tpurbe er beim Wifel senolnmen !;
bas @elb murbe nod bel ibm 9efunben
unb bem @igentbiimer auriid eritattet,
Der @inbre1er aber oem @efidte iiber=
tpieien.
Ser Sunse bate lebten Sommer
mebrere Monate fiir Wenger searbeitet
uno mar oaber nit ben 2Otalitdten iebr
a Ut befQnrtt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25

Sobn 81. RDbp in Canal Dos
per bat eine Musmabl BON 1000 Mufern
3u Mnsiigen BON $14 biz $50, nod neu=
eIfer Mobe. Spredt bel ibn Dor
= Sn glebelanb bat bas W6bel9e=
i1dft Metgel Gurniture SO. an Guclib
uno Wilion Ape. cine 8erm0gensiiber=
trasuns semadt.
Gommt unb iebt uniere Musmabl
Der belten Mrbeiten, bic iemals in elmer
Werfifatt aufgeitellt tparen, au gnren
eigenen preiien uno einen 9roBen Wor-
ratb 3lr MusiDabl BEL
Setter & s ptIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
Setratbsb ewtaiea,,t9e,t.

Waid). Wallid = 2illie 0ubertp.
ssames 8. Smith 3ia3ie G. Dapis.
glmer 6. Dines- Gpa M. MeDDnnel.
ssocob Mbbhbl - @briftina 6nerer.
9bil. 8. s. Brafebill = 9elen W. s.
Nennie.
Mlcio q. Burrea - Minnie 6. 0Dlaer.
sSobn s.. 9bomas - Marp 6abn.
elmer 6. Clint - gmma Mia.
Wsont 8 Shrof Winifreb $. Millon.
GILBERT 8. Buraer @nna Wloomatu.
Curtis Geffer - Mbelln 3. garfs.
Gbasrles Softer Sofie 0ifs.
Sobn Sap - 2is3ie Nnn Milliams.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
War1.t,t tuobtat Sbr ttidtt I'm
et9e1teas &anie 7

Gprent In Der Blaming Mia bon
Schn Ndgelp unb Gobn on Grori
Gtrdbe pOr unD Sbr tuerbet finoen,
DaB es eben 10 lei6t 1T, TIM ei9enen
Oau|e III ipDbneil, aIs Mietbe 5u be5ab-
len. NisleIben bauen GuG gegen cine
Iei9te Ml3abluns llnb 3ll aiinitigen Be-
binonngen eiM Qdus ilnb bere9nell ilur
mdbiee 3inien fiji bas angele9te 2api-
tai.
gDarum wlietbe be3nblen, tuenn Sbr
NIT Dem n1mIi1en GtIbe n09 uno ndd
Elm 0dls ertDerben f1nnt 7
Miin{6t Jbr gu6 init leiNter Miibe
Elm eigenes peini ~ ertperbeit. 10 lebt
EuG nit 9ld9eIp unb Sobn N Der.
binbung. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
&otIemmitte az pcrfaufe,t. /.

Cine quite Soblenmine, elne babe
Meile bon Canal 9pper, 1T unter 9iin=
ftisen 8eoinsunsen su perfaufen. 9ie
&oblenfdi6t lit 81 SUB bod uno bon
por3ioli9er Qualitdt. gtdbere 4us=
funft in bieier Office. "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
g}Qdl GIenelanber 9eitunQen

s5ranf 8. Sfpine, ber friibeK Qeraus-
oeber bss ,Qbio Democrat Dabier,
iuel1er in bort fubirt, lebtbin i'm SAFE
S1ulbaus III einen rs Gub tiefen Quft-
i0o6t 9eliir3t. nobel II iid an Hidsn
unb Dafteu ni9t lsaerbtbli4 bsrltbse.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25

- 200 Monuuasrlte iperben Bel Bel
ter q 2ptIs III Guren eisenen preiletl
uerfauft.
The Washington times., 1895-02-22
ENFORCE THE LAW.

Now that the bill providing for the removal
OF snow and ice from the sidewalks has passed
both houses Of Congress. and presumably
will receive the approval Of the President,
the hope may be INDUCED that its provisions
viii be thoroughly and impartially enforced.
Hitherto the people have had to be satisfied
with the shadow OF the law, instead Of its
substance. There have been ordinances, s, of
course, purporting to make it obligatory
upon nouseholders and property owners to
do what this new legislation says shall be
done, but they have been carried out in a
sort OF happy-golucky, haphazard, and slip
shod manner. On some streets the police
would see to it that the sidewalks were
cleared, on others they would not. It all
went lust as it happened"
Recently policemen when asked why they
did not compel people to remove snow and
ice from the sidewalks have stated in reply
that they are powerless because the police
court judges have dismissed every complaint
of that sort brought before them. The act
just passed, it is thought, is so explicit in
terms that there can be no loophole for those
offending against it, and the pedestrian may
hope therefore to have his path made smooth
for him.
The Washington times., 1895-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

The observance Of Washington's Birthday
by associations Of veteran soldiers and other
organizations, the lending of eclat TO the day
by means Of public parades and other demon
strations Of like character, the reading OF
his farewell address, these ceremonies
give gratifying assurance that patriotism is
not a mere sound TO our people.
II is not that by the pomp or show or elo-
quent words which are incidents Of these
celebrations the patriotic character of such
observances is demonstrated. but by the fact
that men feel themselves moved to ponder
the counsel and contemplate the acts of one
who consecrated his life TO the service OF his
country. Washington is the best model in
all history for men animated by patriotic
impulses and desire 10 do what in them
lies for the welfare of the republic.
One OF the most notable characteristics Of
our public life at this time is its superf1ciality
There is in the public mind a disposition TO
accept men at their own valuation and to
measure them and their actions by inferior
standards. The natural consequence is that
the aggregate result OF all undertakings in
behalf OF the state falls short Of what in the
light OF experience. intelligence, and re-
sources might otherwise be reasonably ex-
pected. Our whole public life is marked by
this negligence, this tendencyto live only for
to-day and let the morrow take care Of itself
The effect Of it upon the rising generation
cannot be other than baneful. 1t is the
most natural thing in the world that the
young man should look for inspiration and
guidance to those whom the people have in
trusted with the management of the affairs
OF the nation, and he sees before him land
scape in which the few good plants struggle
almost hopelessly against the weeds. This
is not pessimism; il is simply fact.
Nothing. therefore, can be more cheering,
more refreshing. more uplifting, than the
contemplation Of the life work and the utter
ances OF a man like Washington, whose
every thought and every word was directed
10 make his country always greater and his
fellow citizens always better. 1t is well to
remember also that however heroic his
stature may appear to the American people,
fits imposing proportions lose nothing by dis
tance, for among the nations OF the earth
the name and memory of George Washing
ton are revared as precious legacy to all
mankind.
The Washington times., 1895-02-22

and excesses had made a wreck OF me- 1
bad lost hope, but on the 20th of September
l placed myself in the hands CT DR., Walker,
the specialist, and to-day am new man.
Yes, ] an absolutely we'll. would not take
$4,000 for the benefit have derived, mem
tally and physically, from DIR. Walker
treatment"
1t is folly to waste time with uncertain and
untried remedies when the evidence Is SO
abundant and conclusive that DIR. Walker
positively cures all disorders of the brain and
nervous system, diseases of the skin and
blood, catarrh. asthma, consumption. ma
lara. dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia.
hemorrhoids. diseases OF women, loss of
vitality, sexual weakness and all affections
OF the throat. lungs, heart, liver, stomach.
kidneys, bladder, bowels, and other organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the effects OF their own follies, vices or ex-
cesses. or men contemplating marriage who
are conscious of any impediment or disquali-
hcation, or those who feel their youthful
ylgor and power declining, should consult
DIR. Walker, who has been the means of
restoring hundreds OF such unfortunates to
health. strength. and happiness.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free of charge,
either personally or by letter. His wel-known
sanitarium is at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue,
adjoining Wizards Hotel. Office hours. 10
a. m. to p. M; z 10 Wednesday and Sat-
urday evenings; Sunday hourss, 10 TO II.
Low charges for treatment.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent OF patients.