Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 25, 1897, Page 7

B bad — “MY WIFE’S LIFE.” . How I was the means of saving it. When the lungs are [attacked and the symptoms of consumption app hi begins the struggle between affection and that destroying disease which slays its thousands annually. It is a happy issue to the struggle when disease is conquered th restored. Such an issue does ys end the struggle, but it did in Mr. K. Morris, Memphis, Tenn., wno saw his wife wasting and weakening and physicians helpless, and then sug- gested the simple remedy that wrought the cure. He tells the story thus: n years ago, my wife had a severe “of lung trouble which. the phy- pronounced consumption. The cough was extremely distressing, espe- | I cially at night, and was frequently atterided with the spitting of blood. The doctors being unable to help her, I in- duced her to try Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and was surprised at the great relief it gave. Before asing one whole bottle she was cured. so that now she is strong and quite healthy. Tit this medicine saved my wife's life I have not the least doubt. I always keep Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house. Whenever any of my family have a cold or cough we use it, and are = He Won in Either Case. A sultan once offered a golden ball { Many lied to him, but the for lying. sultan replied he could himself lie bet- ter. Finally an aged man from Ango- ppeared before him with a large 1 his shoulders. “Your father,” | a, “berrowed a jar like this full ; of gold from my father, and said that you would rey the gold to his son.” Impossible,” said the sultan. “If the story be true,” replied the pil- grit iy your father’s debt; if im- possible, I have won the golden ball.” | rhe sul t once awarded him the A Good Thing. | The Royal Publishing Company, of Richmond, Virginia, are offering ex- ceptionally favorable contracts to live workers. They want men and women i of good character, and allow liberal’ weekly salaries and expenses. A line addressed to them may lay before you proposition that will be as surprising as it is gratifying. A nan Blinkersbury has got the | ran craze the worst way.” “What has he done now?” Insists on calling his table girl vod I ion,’ ‘cause she waits on appetite Cleyeland Plain Dealer. rious Case. No-To-Bac for «ifty Cents. Guaranteed tobaccs nabit cure, makes weak men str blood pure. 50c, $1. ‘All druggists | A Natural Sequence, You Feacher may compare bad, Johnny Johnny (who has been reading sens- ational tales)—Bad, caught, hanged.— ast Man on Earth experiment upon himself { relief is the dispeptic. Yet for this maiady are as the ea, and, presumably, about Indigestion, that obsti- even if of Jong perpetui overcome with Hostette: St ach Bitters, an appetizing tonic and which cures constipation, fe- ver e, bilious mittent, rheuma- A Domestic Reminder. | | complaint and feebleness. | | Mr. Testy—I was detained at the oflice very late last night. H Neighbor—What was the matter? | Mr. Yesty—Oh, the usual trouble ! with the books; had a difference. \ Neigbor—Must have made you feel | Boston Courier. | Out West. | Did you know Mr. Hast- ; » came here from the East not » and established a paper’? Slightly. anger—They tell me his paper has n suspended. Do you know why? ative—Yas. ‘Cause he was.—Bos-; ton Courie affection of studied c » of sincere smirk npt use of Piso’s Cure sumption.—Mrs. Lucy Kan.. Dec. 12, Pr siiy--Your dad has quit smokin’, Yep! How'd you know? ly—I seen ’im kickin’ the dorg.— Detroit News. ed free by Dr. H. H. Atlanta, Ga. The great- | lists in the world. Read in another column of An Autocrat. Mr. Downton (visiting suburban Who was that man you just your hat to? ibbubs—Him? He’s the engin- our village waterworks, and if n’t act with proper humility in . he shut's off the press » can’t wash, much |} p our lawn: K son. romptly cured.”—K. MorRIs, Memphis, P then | Tenn. ‘The question: ‘Is consumption cura- ble?” is still debated, and still debatable. It is easy to say that this was not a case of consumption. was. of fact, Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral hi wrought so many similar cures that it seems to argue the curableness of con- sumption, in its earlier stages, by the use of this remedy. There is no better medi- cine for Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It cases of Asthma, and Bronchiti Yet the physicians said.t They should know. AS a matt pulmonary troubles than Dr. ives relief in here re- able. It ief has been heretofore uni promptly cures Coughs and Colds, La Grippe, and all affections of the throat and Pectoral has been put up in full size bottles only, at $1.00, per bottle. a world-wit c age, the remedy is now put up in half size bottles, at hal: Dr. Ayer’s Curebook (free) and Jearn more of the cures effected < Dr. Ayer’s Cherr: Pectoral. Mass. jungs. Heretofore, Dr. Ayer’s Cherry To meet demand for a smaller pack- tice—so cents. Write for Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell Misunderstood. Papa Brindle—Matilda, I seriously object to your encouraging the atten- tions of that young Spooler. He is the most rakish-looking youth I ever saw. “What do you mean, papa?” “Why, I mean the way he wears his hat on one side.” “That isn’t rakishness, papa.” “What is it, then?” “It is a boil.”—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. flow’s Thist We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm, West & Truax, Wholesale Drugzgtsts, Toledo, O.; Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. ‘lestimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pil ‘e the best. Advance of Civilization. Scotty—Yep, that's ole Howling Ike. Useter be the terror of the camp. Visitor From the East—You don’t say so! He looks quite civ and re- spectable, I’m sure. ‘Was he convert- ed? Scotty—You betcher life he was! We "lected his ole woman sher’f.—Puck. al job—making a _ house-to-house canvass to find out how many people are going to vote. Second Canvasser—Must be a great deal easier than findin gout why they dcn’t want to buy encyclopedias.— Puck, “Klondike Balletin” Will be published by the Soo Line Mon- days, containing all telegraphic news and up-to-date information as to best routes, services, steamship sailings, and every facility as same develop. Invaluable to Alaskan prospectors and all their friends. To be placed on mailing list, send six cents (6c) in stamps to W. R. Callaway, G. P. A., Minneapolis, Minn. Fine sense and exalted sense are not half so useful as common sense.—Pope. It Makes Cold Feet Warm And is the only cure for Chilblains, Frostbites, Damp, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad- dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y., There is a remedy for every wrong, and a satisfaction for every soul.—Emer- TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to'cure. 25¢ There is great ability in knowing how ‘ to conceal one’s ability.—La Rochefou- cauld, Coe’s Cough Balsam Is the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything eise. itis always reliable. Try it. Some men are like photographs; they talk a great deal, but never say any- thing original. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25¢. It C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. A Cleansing Process. Rover—Towser is awful fastidious. Nero—In whet ¥ Rover—Why, he always runs tramps through the pond —San Francis Star Tobacco is the leading brand of the world, because it is the best. Improving. He—It makes me a better man every time I kiss you, darling. She—O, Harold, how good you must be now!—Boston ‘Traveler. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. He said his back was broken by L. all his strength came back joo. Liocoecoesoooossooeoosooes: AMEBACK, but by use of GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE! | Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. Costs Less than ONE CENT a cup. Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark, Walter Baker & Co. Limited, Dorchester, Mass. (Established 1780.) OLD. TIME CUSTOMS. 2 By Winona Butler. There is no brighter fact in history than Christmas. The golden thread of its influence can be traced through nearly nineteen centuries. On the first Christmas morning the angels sang: “Peace on earth, good will to men.” The glad refrain has been repeated each Christmas season in every Chris- tian land, though the character of the music varies greatly. . Our ancestors were in the habit of forming companies Which went from house to house, singing Christmas carols in the streets. These beautiful carols would break the stillness of the winter night or early Christmas morn- ing, making a most delightful begin- ning to the merry day. But these holy jubilees had as rivals the mingling instruments of those wandering spirits of harmony—the “Waits.” One author writes: “Many and many a time have we been awakened by the melody of the Waits, and have lain and listened to their wild music, its solemn swells and ‘dy- ing falls,’ kept musical by the distance and made holy by the time, till we could have fancied that the morning stars were again singing as of old they ‘sang together for joy,’ and that the sounds of their far anthem came float- ing to the earth.” The German children probably be- lieve more firmly in Kriss Kringle, or Santa Claus, than do the children of any other nation. Germany is the birth- place of Kriss Kringle, and the won- derland of fable and poetry. German children are taught to love the Christ-child. In many parts of the country it is the custom, on the morn- ing before Christmas, to let a figure representing the Christ-child wave past the window of the room where the little ones sleep. Half awake only, in the gray of the morning they see this little child-figure flit dimly past, and they go to sleep again in the blissful consciousness that the Christ-child has not forgotten them, and that they will have an abundance of presents around the tree in the evening. A beautiful custom in Norway and Sweden is the Christmas feeding of birds. Bunches of oats are placed on the roofs of houses, on fences and it went out, it was considerm’ a sign of ill-luck. te pe The Christmas dinner was the cen- tral feature of all the gay festivities. The table was literally loaded with good cheer. The boar’s head held the place of honor and was a lordly affair, brought in by the butler, attended by a servant on either side with a large wax light. The head was carried on a silver dish, the tusks piercing bright- red apples,, while between them an orange was laid, the whole graced with an abundance of sauce. When this, “the rarest dish in all the land,” was placed at the head of the table, one of the company sang a carol suited to the great occasion. The Christmas peacocks were also gorgeous, the bird being flayed, roast- ed and then sewed up again in all the splendor of its brilliant feathers, a piece of cotton saturated with spirits being placed within the gilded beak to burn while the carver was at work. Still more curious was the ancient peacock pie, the bird being covered by the crust, save that on one side appear- ed his plumed crest, while from the other side protruded the gorgeous, spreading tail. Mince pies were called Christmas or December pies, as the old rhyme went— “Treason’s in a December pie And death within the pot.” They date back to 1596. The classical plum pudding must be added to the list of good things, though, sad to relate, it was really plum porridge, and not pudding, as we have always believed. An old poem says— “And those that hardly all the year Had bread to eat or clothes to wear, Will have both clothes and dainty “are, And all the day be merry.” The leader of all the merry-making was called the Lord of Misrule or Ab- bott of Unreason. The wardrobes at halls and manor houses were often laid under contribution to furnish fantas- tic disguises, Snap Dragon was one of the favorite sports. Raisins were placed in a large shallow dish and brandy poured over the fruit and ignited. The lights in the room were extinguished, and in the weird glare the players attempted to pick the raisins out of the flaming dish: When the Bells £46848 CORE CECE CCK Alone, alone in the crowded street, Alone on New Ycar’s night, Barefoot and wet with the blind- ing sleet, Pale ‘neath the red lamplight, A little match girl through the crowd Raises a feeble cry . While the New Year bells chiming loud, atches! Oh, will you buy?” are Gay, bright-eyed, smiling children pass; They laugh and sing and dance and run— They all have happy homes; alas! But this heroine has none! Alone, alone in the busy street She cowers on a doorstep nigh While the New Year bells are chiming sweet, Still pleading, “Will you buy?” LESECES ESSE SU ESSS EES SS ECS ESSE SS SESE ESSE: LELECEESE SSE SEES LESSEE SEES SEES ES EE ES CESSES ESE EEC E CERES BY SHIRLEY WYNNE. FFFPREPRFFPRDTEPSSTPHPSERITRERH FRRKERERRRRRD TERR RRR Were Ringing. & Es é Alungry and ragged and blue with E cold— The wind blows keen and loud— iM Her frozen fingers can scarely hold The matches to the crowd. And still, as faster falls the sleet, More piteous grows the cry While the New Year i chiming sweet, “Oh, will you—will you buy?” : & bells are No more alone in the moonrise gray, With face so wan and white; The little match girl has gone away To a happy home tonight; For an angel came through the crowded street, Hushing the tempest wild, While the New Year bells chimed loud and sweet, * s And bore away the child! ® * * trees. Cartloads of sheaves are brought into town for this purpose, and both rich and poor buy and place them everywhere. The sentiment is that a man must be very poor indeed if he cannot spare a farthing to feed the lit- tle birds on Christmas day. In many of the valleys and mountain dales of the countries watch is kept during the’ whole of the night, and all are merry; candles are kept burning at the win- dows, and the people flock to church at four o’clock in the morning, each car- rying a torch. In some districts, immediately after the service, everyone hurries from church, either on foot or in sleighs, fur there is an old saying that he who gets home first will have his crop first har- vested. At this holiday season the peasants dance on straw, and the peas- ant girls throw straws at the timbered roof of the hall, and for every one that sticks in a erack a lover will come courting during the year. In old English times, at the close of the church services it was customary for the clerk in loud and emphatic tones to wish all the congregation a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. In those good old times an Eng- lish gentleman would throw open his hall at daybreak to all his tenants and neighbors. Beer, blackjacks, toast and cheese were plentiful. The great sau- sage must be boiled by sunrise. or else two young men must take the cook by the arms and run her around the mar- ket place till she is ashamed of her laziness. The “Yule log” is a great log of wood, sometimes the root of a tree, brought into the house with great ceremony on Christmas Eve, laid in the fireplace and lighted with the brand of last year’s log. While it lasted there was great drinking, singing and telling of tales. Sometimes it was ac- companied by Christmas candles, but in the cottages the only light was from the ruddy blaze of the great wood fire. Tke Yule log was to burn all night; if —— ee ta oe es “Here he comes with flaming bowl— Doesn’t he mean to take his toll? Snip, snap dragon, Take care you don’t take too much, Be not greedy in your clutch, Snip, snap dragon.” But in 1652, the question of Christ- mas was brought up in parliament. They decided it was not in harmony with the scriptures; pronounced it “anti-Christmasse” and abolished it. So the jolly Lord of Misrule became an outlaw, and the old picturesque Christ- mas faded away with the severity of the Puritan atmosphere; but with the nineteenth century came a revival. The new Christmas was merry, but quieter. What it lost in noise and frolic, it made up in cheerfulness and good will; and now, remembering the message of that first Clristmas morn- ing, we hail the merry Christmas day with— ‘ “Peace on earth, Good will to men.” Gifts for Women and Men. “Women’s wants, if measured pb, their belongings, would seem to be almost innumerable, and of a kind which require constant renewing and- replacing,” writes Frances E. Lanigan telling of appropriate Christmas gifts for women and for men. “Woman’s interests and occupations require a greater number of small things for their equipment than do those of men, and Christmas gifts for them re, therefore, more easily prepared. wo- men’s belongings have the further ad- vantage of being useful as well as beautiful. Men are always pleased with simple gifts, and are usually ém- barrassed when presented with expen- sive articles of any sort. The value to them of a gift is, 4s it should be with all persons, in proportion to its simplicity and usefulness and out of proportion to its cost.” Life’s a short summer; man a flower. —Dr. Johnson. Patents Issued. 1 patents issued last week to! List of Nerthwestern inventors: Hans Allen, Red’ Wing, Minn., | spring cushion tire for vehicles; ; Charles G. Branell, Custer, 8. D., fuse | cutter, splitter and crimper; James E. ! Fuller, Sioux Falls, 8. D., tender for traction enginé; Nicholas W. Habber- stad, St. Paul, Minn., shoe for double- | trees; Joseph L. Nylander, Duluth, | Minn, shoe horn; John J. Roach, } Butte, Mont., lantern; Cargill & Fall, | Heuston, Minn, (trade-ark) wheat ; flour; Creare of Wheat Company, Minneapclis, Mian., (trade-mark) breafast food. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attorneys, 910, 911 and 912, Pioneer } Press Building, St. Paul, Minn. i A Useful Oil. Few people know how useful oil of peppermint is as a remedial agent. A little rubbed over a sensitive corn elim- inates the soreness in a miraculous manner. ‘Two or three drops of oil of pepper- mint mixed with an equal amount of suet rubbed over a baby’s chest, gives instant relief in case of a cold on the lungs or a cough. It is said that half the people born | die before reaching the agp of sixtecn. Some others we know woulc’t be missed very much. New Pullmans for B. « 0. R. R. The new sleeping cars that Pullman's Palace Car company has placed in serv- ice within the past month on the Balti- more & Ohio road between Baltimore and Louisville, Ky., are quite an im- provement over those heretofore used on that line. They have large smoking rooms and an extra size ladies’ toilet room, a feature which will be thoroughly appreciated by the fair gex who have had to dress in some of the Columbian cars hitherto used between those cities. The Chicago and New York service has been improved by the addition of seven new Pullman cars which the Pullman people say are the best cars they operate anywhere. They have large smoking rooms, large ladies’ toilet rooms, empire deck and all the new features that the company has recently introduced. An optimist is a man who is happy when he is miserable; a pessimist is aj} man who is miserable when he is; happy. SSR Beauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood meansa clean skin, No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- te cleans yopr blood and keeps it clean. by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- urities from the body. Begin to-day to anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and thatsickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. Al gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 1c Don’t expect your ulster to look clean and fresh this fall just because you had it in soak all summer. Courting done on a tandem ought to result in a double safety match, DIPHTHERIA IN WISCONSIN. Fifty-Three Deaths im One Smslk Town in Less Than Four Weeks. A preventive and cure for diphtherla,. croup, tonsilitis, quinsy and all throat troubles recently placed up- on the market has achieved such Marvelcus success as to greatly stir up the medical fraternity. Its: Power over diphtheria seems almost: miraculous, as it stops its spread as if by magic. Grantsburg, Wisconsin, population. less than four hundred, was visited by a terrible epidemic of diphtheria, dur- ing which fifty-three of its inhabitants died in less than four weeks. After much urging by the friends of Muco- Solvent, the authorities decided to use it, and thereupon telegraphed for a large supply, which arrived the next day at 4 o’clock, and by 6 o’clock every man, woman and child in Grantsburg were taking Muco-Solvent, with the re- sult that not another death oc- curred, whereas, up to the very hour its use was commenced, not: & day, for two weéks, had passed: without from one to five deaths. Many ; other epidemics have been quickly stamped out by Muco-Solvent, not— ably at Madison, Polar, Winneconne: and Neenah, Wisconsin. We earnestly advise every mother to procure Muco-Solvent and keep it im the house ready for prompt use for every ill, however slight, especially if accompanied with sore throat, cough: or cold, and thus, in many instances, prevent diphtheria or some other se- rious ailment the presence of which is not even suspected. Pleasant to take. It can be procured by sending the price $1.00 per bot- tle) to the Muco-Solvent Company, 356 Dearborn street, Chicago, upon receipt of which they will send it, charges prepaid. They will upon application, send free a book of forty pages entitled “Chats with Mothers,” which every mother should read. They desire agents and the right person (woman preferred) can secure exclusive agency in their town.—Chicago Opinyon. Tooth of Time, “IT once knew a man whose hair changed from black to white in a sin- gle night because he lost his fortune.” “Well, I knew a girl who fost her for- tune and her hair changed from au- burn to red in less time than it takes to tell it.’—Detroit Journal. t remedy for anger is de- Tho great lay.—Senec Fools throw kisses, but the wise man. delivers them in person FOR 30 DAYS YOU CAN RHEUMATISM CURED BY RECEIVED OF (Trade Mark. } Thad the Rheumatism over 42 years. months, and I am now a well man. ARE SAMPLES: To the SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., Chicago, Il Spent over til my brother-in-law gave me one bottle of “5 DROPS" on trial last June. Tcertainly believe it is all you claim for it, TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS. 42 YEARS! ) SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS TRYING TO CET WELL, BUT ALL IN VAIN, USED “65 DROPS” FOR TWO MONTHS AND IS NOW COMPLETELY CURED. THOUSANDS OF CRATEFUL LETTERS WHICH THE FOLLOWING. Grinnell, Iowa. Nov. 17, 1897. 3 x will state that to get well, but all in vain, un- L used it for two 4 fully worth 00 in try the money toanyone. I pe the public will benefit by my statement of my own case, and any~ re one wishing to write me will receive an answer. CRU TCHES DESTROYED AFTER ONE. BOTTLE, |... SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 167 Dearborn St., Chicago, I) e could not get about at all. been suffering two years with Rheumatism. § one bottle af “5 DROP: that did her so much gi well. As a positive cure for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Dyspepstt and can now go about without crutches. |, and I hope to be able to continue the treatment until she is Vee ‘N. WITTAMOTH. egent, IRS: My wife has he has used about I never have found anything JAMES WILL) Backache, Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrh, Sleep!essness, Nervousness, Nervous and Neuralgic Headaches, Heart Weakness, e, Earache, Croup, 8) ness, etc., ete. 5 DROPS” sirictorits won 100,000 sample bottles, 25c each, prepaid by ma\ cheapest medicine on earth. Large bottles (00 doses) $1.00, for 30 days 3 bottles for # Agents wanted in new territory. gists, only by us and our agents. ling, La Grippe, Malaria, Creeping Numb- FIVE DROPS’’ has never been equalled. but once a day is a dose of this great remedy and to enable all sufferers to make ful curative properties, we will rend out during the next thirty days, Even # sample bottle will convince you of its merit. Best and Not sold by drug Write us to-day, HE ALASKA OUTFITTER WHAT TO TAKE AND WHAT IT COSTS | HOW TO REACH THE GOLD FIELDS | pustieneo ey JONES’ CASH STORE 108 & 110 Front Street, PORTLAND, ORE. H SEND 10 CTS. Hl iN STAMPS = RET JOHN W. MORRIS, ENSION Wainiton, be Cae e ey Fete ee eesion marca: 3yrsin last war, ISadjudicating claims, atty since WANTED ‘To sel! our Min- Fruit Trees, Seed Corn, Seed | Grain, Potatoes, ete. This is the best paying work of the season. You should not miss it. ‘Write for terms. The Jewel! Nursery C0,, Lake City, Mina, er POISON T Primary, Seo A SPECIALTY scssct jtiary OD POISON permane: } they ab segbees doy new be =p 1 me for same price under same guaran- ty. Ifyou prefer to come here we willcone to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and Beste Bie potanie aed Wir Arrears Se prink Macors Pa es in mouth, Sore Throat, imaplen, Denner ol Spots, Ulcers on Sei thie Secondary Giso8 ‘We solicit the most obsti- Tate cases. ‘and chaiten DF the worl “for & t his disease has al failed the skill of the mosteminent physi: | tional Absolute proofs eoutecniod On Puplcssion., Adress ion. Addvess COO) Masonic Temple, CHICAG), L a CONSUMPTION No, 52—1897. N. WN. UL c When Answering Adyertisements Mindly : Mention This Paper. $100 To Any Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE Of Weakness in Men They Treat an® Fail to Cure. An Omaha Company places for the first time before the public a Magica, Treat- MENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French remedy; contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. Itis a WonperrceL TREATMENT—magical in its | effects—positive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights ir life, causing that mental and. eke Suffering peculiar to Lost Man- ood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREE, a valuable - paper on these diseases, and positive proofs of their truly Magica, TREATMENT. phoned ands of men, who have lost all hope of a cure, are being restored by them to a per- fect condition. This Macican TREATMENT may be taker at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who - anes to go there for treatment, if they ‘ail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Sample, or C. 0. D. fake. They hav: $250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure - every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited in a: bank to be paid to them when a cure is. effected. Write them today. Sty) CURE YOURSELF! Use Big @ for unnatural discharges, intanmations, a gtaraaueal, \J frritations’ or ‘ulcerations . mucous 3 alPrevents coursnion. “Painless, and not astra: iTHEEvaNS CHEMICALCO, gent or poisonous. Sold eres : ‘Guaranueed on