davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
MR.. DEPEW DENIES A RUNOP.

Dispatches received in this city yesterday said
that Division Superintendent Daniel B. M'Coy OF
the New-York Central Railroad. Is the Pacific
coast inspecting the Central Pacific properties He
Is there so these dispatches say the of the
Vanderbl,s, that they can act with accurate
knowledge in case the Government should decree
public sale OF either road. The additional infor-
nation was contained In the message that Chauncey
NJ Dcpew was expected there within "A month.
When Mr. Depew was at his home yesterday
he admitted that he wac going to San Francisco IN
about month but laughed at the idea that II
to inspect railroad properties He said there was
absolutely no truth In the report. and that his
visit to the West simply one OF pleasure and
instruction combined
Mr. Dcpew's trip. however, II Is limited among the
politicians will partake somewhat OF a political
missionary journey In the interest OF Governor
Morton Mr.. Depcw will. In all probability. while
he IS In the far West make several speeches. and
he will undoubtedly sound the praises OF Governor
Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16

the List Of Beacons and Buoys. Northern LAX"
Rivers" 1895 page %.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board,
JOHN @. WALKER
Rear-Admirai. ". 8. Navy. Cns" n q
once OF the Lighthouse Board Washington ~
March II. 1893
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS n
Steamer Campanla (Br). Walker. from iave'"
New-York sailed from Queenstown March To- ,,.c ID
Steamer Ems Ger. Raimkasten from pre"'
NewYork sailed from Southampton Marcn To- N.v.Yohl
Steamer Richmond Hin Q3r). Brown. from "s"
arrived at London March ID. v.-G saIGl
Steamer Ludsate Hill Br. Perry. Tor Ne"'i0~
Steamer Colorado (Br). Wilton New-York ."
passed Prawlc Point March 10 ...v.rp q
Steamer Southwark (Br1 PAssow, from A"'"'
New-York passed Prawie Point March 10. ,avsrposl
Steamer Bowie (Br). Jones. New-fork Ior A
passed Kinsale March Is. ,,,, A.. Mol
Steamer Frsneisco Snrl Jenkins fro" ho" ."
Steamer La Bretagne Fr) Rupe. from Ns"''
Ssiemsr cvSe CD, Lancaster. xsw.yesk ~ Nvs.9
paass6 Brow Head March ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY. MARCH 49, 1905.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Exeter City obj, Watkins. Bristol February %
with mdse to James ArkeH q Co. Ar
'' Steamer mt !"f h%i Gs Rop Hamburg with
% %ss az f Ins ara SS ssssSf
Il @ navre naseR
get Arrived at the bar at
o. St Michaels March l. Grac,osa St George Faya
FseS =, WIN o Arrived niu at the Bar
%essns h mass 10 smpsS spence nc
Juno GER css, ssnui 8: ssa Es
Vessel master, Arrived a. Bar =, 1910 m
49, Rio Janeiro Is. Victoria 20, and 81. Lucia March g.
steamer Hazsiasns o'r Harrison Parahyba February
sugar to swift. Billing Co Arrived at tho bar at
steamer Ell Sud. New Orleans. with mdse to Van
Steamer Jamestown lIulphers Newport News and Nor
folk. with mdsa and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamer Richmond Davis Richmond and Newport
News. with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Ship Indors tof Liverpool. Parry Cslcutta ic7 days.
~t SANDY %SIH Hook 4 March Is $50 m-wnd south
east. moderate breeze; showing
SAILED
Odessa Jason CIsr PORT Maria; G3. Vera Cruz
Fontabela OBJ. barbados
NOTICE TO MARINERS
United States OF America-Northern Lakes and Rivers
Wisconsin.
Sheboygan Pierhead Light Station.
y about March 20 $780, there
will this station the outer end OF
the north pier Sheboygan Harbor. west
OF Lake Michigan. ten-inch steam whistle to sound
during fossy weather blasts OF four seconds sep
arated by silent Of seconds duration
thus Blast seconds; silent interval 20 seconds; blast
seconds: silent interval. 20 seOonds
The fog-signa building V brown corrugated Iron
structure and stands Immediately In rear Of the light
the pier.
This notice Affects List Of Lights and Fog Signals
Northern Lakes and Rivera 1eo0. DaGs - M kA2o end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
wuAr Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Conversational Club dinner. ST. Denis Hotel o'So
p. m 49, r,.,, orroorv Q
p m. - - A., cal
leres. 3I5 p. m - c,
Lew trial before Justice Bischoff, Supreme Court
morning. c.u co,,
Alleged nbusters' Nearing. United States Court
morning. , -,.,
Catholic Club reception for Frederic X. C0Hp ii
and Colonel George Bliss. No ~ west rH'!-
nnth-st., p. m
Reception of Typographical Union No. g. LeXns-
ton Opera House, evening
Liberal Art League exhibition. Grand Ceh'r@i
Palace.
Republican primaries. evening.
Silver anniversary Of the y. W. C. A.. carnegie
Hall. evening.
Lieutenant Peary's lecture. Academy OF Music
Brooklyn. Sis p. m
New-York Sunday School Association, OIvet Me-
mortal Church. D. m.
Silas McBees lecture on Christian Architecture
No. . East Fifty ninth-st
Professor II. p. Johnston's lecture on The amer
lean Revolution in Historical Perspective. Hamli-
ton Hail. Columbia College . p. m.
The Rev. A. c. Dixon at Cooper Union at $3.50 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
RURGLARS WRECK AN OFFICE
THE RooME & co CLOAK WORKS IN WEST
NINETEENTH-sT ENTERED.
ROBBERS GET LITTLE BooTY~BUT DO A LARGE
AMOUNT OF DAMAGE-THE SAFE S1ooD
NEAR A FRONT WINDOW, IN PLAIN

popprns GET LITTLE BoorY~BUT DO LARGE
.Norxr OF DAMAGE-rHE SAFE STOOD
NEAR A FRONT WINDOW, IN PLAIN
: VIEW OF THE STREET.
burglars broke into the offce-of the Roome q
Co. cloak works at No. 462 West nineteenth
St. early yesterday morning, and cracked tue
safe with dynamite, shattering-the waiis anu
ceiling Of the office. James j. Dnny, OF NO. $40
West Twenty-fourth-st.. representative OF the
company visited the office yesterday morning.
as is his custom. and found the WINDOWS
smashed, the floor covered with plaster and the
office wrecked The door of the safeswas bulsed
out and the lock shattered
An examination disclosed a large hole drilled
in the side of the lock- in which the burglars
had placed dynamite to blow open the sa1e.
Mr. Duffy found on the floor OF the nffice some
Of the burglars tools-a brace and Dat' 1use'
some mutton talloT and a flask Containing
dynamite He informed the police ot.the West
Twentieth-st. statfop and turned ovk4 to them
the articles which the burglars left. Z
A peculiar featureLlof the burglary: and one
which is interesting the business men in the
neighborhood is that the safe stands q few feet
from the window and can be plainly seen from
the street. The question they ask Is: Where
was the policeman on post"
When Mr.. Duffy discovered the burglary, ne
could not even then find policeman on the
whole length of Nineteenth-st., from Seventh
ave to the river.
The Office Is on the ground floor Of four
story tenement house in which there are eight
families. Some "a them said yesterday that
they remember hes;ring a loud report. Ne-- .he
crashing of glass after nidnight.-but did
not think that it from the office under
meath them.
representative Of the company believed
that the burglary was committed by some OF
the men in the neghborhood, who had seen the
employees in the place paid off on Saturday. and
concluded that some money might be left in the
safe However, their work was in vain, because
there was nothing in the SAFE outside Of some
impOrtant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16

When you 60 to a custom tailor, you
choose the cloth-nOt the other things.
Here YOU choose the whole garment,
see lust what you're getting.
"Your money back" fixes everything
We have prepared our Spring stock
earlier than usual to show to men VINO
about this time give their orders to GUS
tom tailOrs.
ROGERS PEET & CO
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
UCSTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

robr Sabbath twenty-five years Old OF NO y
washlngton-st was fined sS yesterday py Ac''e
CITY Judge william Riley. FOR STRIKING H"'''e ',
~ 49, us rrgles's husband was convicted OF
-, - ,bo oxcIse law three weeks ago. on the
,as,,r,onv Of Sabbath Yesterday she met Saooa'n
on piverdale-ave and hit him with LOAF OF p'ea''
This ,nrered sabbath and he struck her
Miss f. Marguerite Lindey Will deliver her re-
ture on bicycling in the hall OF the Women
r,stjtuie at o'clock tomorrow afternoon Inc
lecturer being a woman. II has been SUPPOSED 81.
talk is given for women alone MS IL III" '''''
ss The lecture = for men as Well ,,s
Albert Graham. business man OF Grahd isap oi,
Nirb has decided to make his home in TINS city
and viii move here with his family this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
A DESPONDENT WORKMAN KILLS HIMSELF

Poughkeepsie March IS (Spec!aD-Thomas Dal-
ION, aged hfty-fve years, OF Cold Spring. had been
an expert boilermaker nearly all his life. OF late.
however he had been unable to work at the trade
because of weakness OF his right wrist. Last
Tuesday he went to Newburg to try TO work at
his old occupation but his wrist troubled him so
that he had to give up after working one day He
returned to Cold Spring and became respondent.
He. went TO bed early last night complaining OF
fexJpg sick. This morning Da,on's wife found
hif&-aead on the floor OF the kitchen. He had got
up an the night and. taking his razor, had cut his
throat He had also cut the wrist which had been
the cause Of all his trouble, nearly severing the
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
TOO MANY FOR THE LODGINGS
ACCOMMODATIONS OF THE FLoAIlN'-
HOUSE OVERTURNED.

SOME OF COLONEL WARNINGS SNOW sHoVELhSN'
SEEK SHELTER THERE BECAUSE. AS THEY
.rIrcE THEY HAVE NOT RECEIVED
THEIR MoNEY-CLosING OF THE
POLICE LODGINGS.
rrr,,er NJ Colonel Warnings snow-shoveiler'
r. cor,neled TO apply for lodgings at the ho"'
ing lodging house, at East Twenty-slxth-s'' 'N''
night because, they alleged they h"u NV
c.ived their money from Mr. Tate, the con'iaoo
who has one of the contracts for cleaning .he s"o"
from the streets under the super '''' - ~
Cleaning Department
Last night the police, acting unuer o'"e''
fused to receive dodgers at Stations anu DIS '
there were more than twice as many me" apP's'''e
for lodgings at the floating lodging as 'iei.
were accommodations for. A long line OF men s'oou
outside the barge when the doors were ,iio""
onen at : o'clock and there was a Wild scra"ipio
10 get registered before the beds were all take'
Colonel Warnings snow-shovellers had the prefer
ence over the other applicants 1hey ioe,''
themselves by checks, certifying that they h.u
working shovelling snow for the city IN the iaS'
Cow DAYS Some of them were at the foot OF the
linz hut they were allowed to get In aheao OF inc
others with the result that there was aiihoS' al
omen revolt on the part of the less fortunate ~pp
cants for charity.
Before 3 o'clock every bed had been TAKEN ~"N
q number of mattresses were placed on the r,Uo,
and in this way few extra men were accom aere
dated More than two hundred men, however VIZ
Compelled to sleep the bare floor OF the ro0m
in the charities building: the pier Admission
had TO be refused to many applicants -. l.,
Commissioner John Eaure was sai az , t he had
rnceived a letter from Miss Kate Mclean. Sta.e
secretary of the Maryland Conference Cnar h
and Correction asking yor Information as 10 uoM IN
the dodgers were employed In practical way IN IA
the morning after receiving night iou5,.s any
a breakfast. Several contractors anu o,me offar
blowers have written Commissioner Faure omtr
Ing TO give employment to some OF tne ans geS
iodgers Among them was H. c. Brown, nanakci
of The Breeze I'LL Stock Farm, of North foih''
Long Island - ,s;,ua oo,sed rnuch
hardship last night The floating lodging rss
nnjv accommodates 49, andaccording to the ny es
~ The Police Department the number OF lodgers
occommodated at the stations in the past mas often
reached the total of 800 in a single night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
POLLING A BOOK AGENT.

From the Oxford (Me.) Democrat'
This incident isn't intended to discourage the
legitimate business OF a book agent. but, perhaps
il may point q moral There was ring at the
door Of a South Paris house one forenoon recently
and the lady OF the house. taking her hahds out
OF the flour on the cake board. went to the door
lis Mrs Blank at home?" inquired stranger
who stood at the door II am. was the reply
well" said the stranger. as he pushed by her
and took possession OF the parlor. WOULD IKE Ike
coat and hat on a sofa and taking his prospectus
from his pocket. he continued. Il am introduclns
work thar is 1t a book on etiquettc?' inter-
ruptcd the lady Of the house The stranger looked
n, nor for a moment then he took In the situation
also took his coat and hat and his departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
HOME NEWS.
,,o,,,>,r>,r ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hOl h'''
ALBEMARLE-Cor gresham Franklin ,t baT Ve1;.
r, go ustice William f. Dckey. OF the EeM-
York Supreme Court and Maurice Grau ana IAN,
Nv MURRAY HILL-Assemblyman James HH I ~
GGTaas and 0 family. NORMANDIE signor cremS
mini and Mile Lola Beeth SATQ1Dl.onn ~
l Tnhn z, SOONER, of Wisconsin; John GAG OF
Shica 90 and ex- Congressman Is. DICK Oh le""
syyania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16

TOT AY.
Vessel From Lane
Taormr Havr~.
Feb 20 N q Lloyd
Ialis ........ Gibraltar March Anchor
Ir,lios Jacksonville. March IL. Clyde
komadic Liverpool March 0....... White Star
Patria Hamburg. March D... .llamb- Amer
CITY OF Washington Havana March l2..'...N a. Cuoa
TUESDAY. MARCH H.
WesternIand Antwerp March 7........ Red Star
yeendam tterdani March .NcthAmcr
philadelphia La Guayra March u.......... Red ID
Ceribi,ce .......St. Thomas March II Quebec
Mobile London. March 5..........Atl Trans
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS.
Teutonic. Liverpool March 11.... White Star
IIayeI ........... Bremen March l0......N q Lloyd
Pomcranian. Glasgow. March 8:.... Allen State
seguranca Havana, March H......N Cuba
Trinidad. Bermuda March l6....... Quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16

hands with him tomorrow even social gro onn
even though that ground be the Governor uiihei
table" ar, ond then said
a,ouiv "Friends you know what l mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
Dress Fabrics for Spring.

Dress FABRICS 1Or OpIIuS'
Among these are the Canvas Nate
lass6, irish Frieze, for tailor-made
dresses.
A complete collection of English
MOhairs. -.
Spider-web Grenadine, the lat
est Novelty. :.
A large assortment of plain
Dress Goods, in all weaves ana
cOlOrs.
Att Gren adine Count ter:
A choice selection of Silk Grena-
dimes, in both warp ana surface
print, i'm light and dark cO!0rs.
Several new designs in silk ana
linen. for Summer wear. ana one
case of choice printed Gibbons
and Tissues.
IN THE BASEMENT
A complete assortment of MOhalrs
and Scotch Wool CheviOts; prices
40 cents to Is cents per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16

Tioma. Demcrara, Demerara. 1000 a m lIW m
George Dumois Limon. Matna. 1000 a m 1900 m
THURSDAY. MARCH 10.
Zaandam. Amsterdam. Neth-Amer.. TOO m e:OO n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH IS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MARCH II.

TUESDAY MARCH II.
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Sa,ic bremen q Lloyd. .......... 700 1000 u
Algonquin. jacksonville. Clyde. 800 p m
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS.
St. Paul Southampton American 500 II 100 n
Kensngton Antwerp. Red Star 10 90 m 1900 IN
(iermanic Liverpool White star..... 1900 1000
6aratoga. Havana N Y 4 Cuba. ..... 400 500 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
INCOMING STEA MERS.

AM-sandy Hook $50 Gov Island $50 He'll Gate 1882
TM-Sandy 500 Gov Island 0:i7 He'll Gate ll:lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
MiRINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise @ 10 Sunset Cos Moon sets s37 Moons age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07
TO LEARN OUR METHODS.
Twenty Chinese Boys Coming to Be Taught
 Mechanical Arts.


 The Chinese government has awak ened to the fact that the recent defeat by their smaller but mere highly edu. cated neighbor, Japan, was due entirely to the medication in the latter nation of western methods. h view of possi- ble future complications, the govern ment has decided to recognize the supe- rierity of foreign training.
 As ! result 20 Chinese boys, ranging in Gge frcm 10 to I2 years, will soon make thoir appearance in this country. Unlike their predecessors, these yisitGra come as children to become skilled in mechanical arts. The youngsters will come over in care of Rev HRi Kin, sG- perintendent of the Presbyterian Chi nese mission, who is a graduate of ar American college and the third China man to be ordained in the country.
 The expenses Of the pupils are paid by their fathers. The boys will be imme- diately taken to some country place rear New York. where they will be taught the rudiments of the English language, as well as the terets of Christianity, and on their return to the city in the fall will take up their mechanical stud ies.
 China, it is believed. will also apply soon to this government fer the prigi- lege of sending enc CT more of it's youths to West Point C. Annapolis. Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07
Kissing 1n School Is Barred.

The city sanitarian cf Indianapolis has addressed note to the superintend- ent of the city schools, and among oth- CT things suggested that kissing as prac- ticed by women sehoolteachers among their pupils be interaicted, because dis ease x thereby apt to be communicated He also condemned the habit of pupils of drinking frem a common vessel and of using the same lead pencils. The su- perintendent has promised compliance with these suggestions. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07
Mlssissippi.s rlrsa Confederate r!sg.

Captain J. c. Rietti of Jacksen, Miss, has received from New York what is perhaps the first Confederate flag made in Mississippi It was pre- sented to the First Mississippi rifles by the ladies of Jackson on the eveof their departure fer Pensacola 30 years ago Philip Rhinelander Of New York sends the flag to Jackson for identification, saying he purchased it from ore Jaa4es Scott of Dalton, Ga. Itwas stolen from Jackson about the middle of the war and never heard Of until now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07
POLITICS UP TO DATE.
Interesting Items Called From Mary E.axt.
 of tie CanGtrr.

of tie Country.
 1t is the general belief among gals- ticians of both parties that it is cAe Of the unwritten laws cf American politics that the party platform sheuld Le aao.i- ed at the national convention Lefore candidates are chosen to run upon it. Such is not the case. h the Democratic national convention of 1888, held in St. Louis, Henry Watterson cf Kentucky was chairman of the committee on platform. While that committee was still i'll sessicn the convention, on mo- tio1 Of Delegate Hensel of Pennsylvania, proceeded to the presidential nomina- tion, and subsequently,, after speeches by the representatives cf various states, Mr Cleveland was formally nominated on tie second day Of the convention, Wednesday, June 6, when it adjourned until the cay following at 10:30. Then the platform was presented by the plat form committee and adopted. Then the convention proceeded to nominate for tl;e vice presidency.
 Three candidates who received one vote each fer president at the Chicago national convention Of 1892, Robert E. Pattison of Pennsylvania, William E Russell Of Massachusetts and William c. Whitney Of New York, are now named in the first rank Of presidential candidates this year.
 It has been about settled in Illinois that John F Altgeld will be the Dem ocratic candidate for governor this year on free silver platform, and a bolt from this nomination by the hard money men is deemed probable. The Populist party polled in Chicago last year 34, ,000 votes.
 The Democratic national convention iii Chicago en July I2 will be held on premises adjoining the Buffalo Bill Wild West show. and minority dele gates, and especially contestants for seats i'll the convention who are dissat- isfied with it's proceedings, can beguile their time and woo forgetfulness of po- litical injuries done to them for the sum cf 50 cents, the price of adnittance to the Wild Vest entertainment Some of the New York delegates who went to the Democratic convention in Chicago in 1892 gre Of the opinion that there was Wild West performance of some sort in progress there at that time on the floor Of the convention and ia and about the streets of Chicago. They cer- taiIly received a wild western recep- tion, and from the attention of Chicago mon they were glad to escape. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07
A NOVEL TOUR.
Missionaries Plan to Do Gospel Work o1
 Wheels.

Rev. Frank c. Tyrrell, pastor of the Central Christian church at Finney, near Grand, proposes to tour Illinois and Missouri on a wheel His assistant is Rev Arthur o. Garrison, associate editor Of The Christian Evangelist. Their plan combines an outing with practical missionary work. One night stands only will be made.
 Mir Tyrren will be accompanied by Mir Garrison and three laymen, who, with Mir Garrison, will comprise a male quartet. The cyclists will ride during the day and preach and sing in the evening. Holly Reavis, one of the leading singers of the Central Christian church choir, will also be one of the quartet Chicago Times-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07
Tornado Insurance.

is the part of wisdom to carry ofnado Insurance. Have YOU a poAcy on your home? If not, call 0A Wills < Sons, who will write you ! policy in the old Phoenix Of Hart ,, s'a' It's very cheap insurance, only V per Sl,00o. Tornadoinsurmlce also "il'1en on store buildings and stock. 'alS With Mills. Telephone No. g.
 asalm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07
DR. REA & CO.,,
 Nasonie Temple, Little Rock, Ark.
Plants For Sale.

sweet potato slips. D cents per |.andred; \ tomato plants rom E to cents Der dozen; egg and pepper pants ? cents per dozen. Parties 4sslf2ng any kind of plants can get ,@ne oy leaving their orders with 'ohn H. Talbot < Co.
 l0l U PIo MERLo.
 Gardner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-07
DR. REA & co.

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 #Ireats all curahle medical and sur zeal diseases. acute and chronic sftarrh, diseases 0f the eye, ear. nose.
 Nfoat and lungs, dyspepsia, Bright 's Msease, diabetes, liver. stomach. ebnstipation, rheumatism. chronic Fmaie and sexual diseases, neuralgia, @latica, dizziness, nervousness, slow @0Wth in adults, deformities, club #t, curvature of tue spine, diseases q lhe brain, pafalysis, heart disease. *zema. Varic0cele and hydrocele Nompuy treated. Epl esy, or fits, Nfea. Young. laiddle-5 ed and old, sBgie or married men, and all who Sner with lost manhood, nervous f9lhty, sBermatolraea. seminal esses, sexual decay, failing memory, Feak eyes. stunted development, FcR oi energy, impoverished blood, gRlples, impediments to marriage, pso blood and skin diseases. syphilis, Enptions, hair falling. bone pain,
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