Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1889, Page 19

OMPANY ONLY SPECIFIC REMEDY »/~ B Known that will perma- TESTIMONIALS, % ' _renty o Sypis / ' % WHAT SYPHILINE WILL DO. in any of its We publish nothing in the way of testimonials, ‘o tho intelligent reader they are useless. Syphilis is n discase that naturally begets secrecy in those who ure A : u_n"f rtunate l‘nnl)ulh o ('n‘n:rm'l ll‘i and seldom.’if ever, could testimony of respon- lhu‘to}_\ :\Im‘lh]w:wnx\\lvl“o:::liv‘ :"u‘r«;ll |'n rruul :‘l'u]tl“‘\ to llhh".:'] (30) days; 5'1"'- while ‘)N: $ible patienits b Obtatned for publication. has been the res nany instances, wo had much rather represent to you, thaf Publie (.'n )nuil\lu are ur«\m[l)‘ branded as fictitious, and this is as a rule a cor- | 1]! will '!41;!',!;\'1» nrl u\‘r;u- months to perform a mnl-\-. nlml then have you agrecably U6t S Tor themn, IRy @ disappointed by relief from your mal 1 much loss time. Certain it is, that Syhiline will cure Syphilis in far less timo than any other known remed A course of our treatment is from 3 to 7 dosos, with a poriod of rest for about seven days, hefore starting on another course. Ofton it happond that w single course docs all that is neccessary to egfect a cure. Thus it will be scen thap those who simply i to try a course, have obtained a radical and permanent cure at a trifling . Syphiline will do its work if taken as directed, and it is just ’ i : . 2 v i as safe, although powerful in its physiological effec a rmody that can be Tn August, 1888, Prof. Goss savs in the St. Louis Medical Brief that “Mercury o ¢ w administered. To the patient who has not the available fands to ¢ome horo for {umh never cured Syphilis”™; still the orthodox physician l't-n(n‘nu:q their use > TERT/ARV treatment, whero the case warrants the nocessity of such a course, we can tdvies lercury and Potash only dry up and imprison the discase for a short time, su 2 that they take the treatmen home: and if the directions are not deviated from sequently the sufferer breaks out 1n the most violent and malignant syphilit a cure can be ¢ffvected in cvery instan; THERE 1S NOT A CASE OF SYHILIS IN Aw!" aleers. There is not a case on record where syphilis has been cured” by this 2 OF IT8 STAGES THAT SYPHILINE WILL NOT curk. IT NEVER l-'\HS B method of treatment. | 4 5 When we announce that Syyhiline is & marvelous romoay, wo are not exaggors ating the truth. Wae have on record many cases of Syphil have been Absos Thousands of sufferers annually visit the many watering resorts and sanita- & L riums for the cure of syphilis. Why? because the Physician, having exhansted all his skill in trying to effect a cure, and drained the purse of the patient to the best of his ability, takes this method of getting vid of the charge that he has taken for purely mercenary motives. The patient usually takes the advice of his Physician and repairs to the Hot Springs, only to veceive mercurial treat- A HERED/TARY OU R G UARAT EE ment in much stronger doses, This for a time again smothers the disease and || © R 1 the invigorating baths to be had at those places seomingly puts the dread disease to death. What deception! You that, bave tested it, can testify. Yet there are DS s S A ol s e e S many who repeat the treatment, hoping against hope, that a cure can be effected, and finally thoy must come to the realization that they have spent their moncy & | We assert that we guarantee to cure Syphilis and time in vain, ) @ in any ot its Stages. Facts need no protection, jealousy and falschoods defout themselves, S UFG L ON G AURRTI neBIb e EsoULL O VERtipaUIDNATd BCientinb ve: S In order to avoid any misunderstanding in regard to our guarantee, wo wish it search, and is the only true specific known. distinetly understood that we do not offer, nor in any instance give this guarantee, only 1o patients that come here for treatment. It would be uniwise in ¢vory sense We are prepared to demonstrate this to the sutisfaction of the greatest skeptic. to make any other proposition, only deception could be embodied in such an offor. We have the credit of hundreds of cases of absolute cure, and we defy the world to In order to protect ourselvesin o guarantee, it is absolutely necessary that we produce a case we cannot cure. adwinister the remedy under the personal supervision, and chargo of oue nttonds ing physician; by this means we know that the remedy istaken correetly and according Corréspondents will please bear in mind that we are in daily receipt of hun- (o directions; 10 send it out promiscuously we could not know this. Our gunrantes fireds of letters that require answers, and we would respeetfully ask that all who s only that the money paid for treatment shall bo refunded in cast of filure desire information, write us plainly’ about their case, without any concea'ment e are not practising quackery or deception of any kind, and our honorable whatever. This will enable us to givo you move satisfactory advice as to the ) tion must be kept intact. It will be useless for the correspondent to wuste course best for you to pursue, us well as the cost of treatment. | NATIONAI words in asking for a guarantee to cure, unless he is propared to como here for treatment. If you, dear reader, are a suffever from any private disease, consult with us and we We can do all we claim, viz: cure any ease of Syphiline in any of its stages, but we will convinee you that you can find the boon you have been searching for. must preseribe owr own treatment, and administer i, In fact we challen ) produce o case we cannol cure. REMEDY CO., the world to _—————————— e b ——— = - - = - — — - - - = - - - = S = THE DETECTION OF.THEQUIILER Dol e o Gounterfoits. We have | some cases. Sevoral yeurs agotwo for- [ BOOTH AS A BARNSTORMER ! an upper floor, she has the coriest eyrio | past generation toole the precaution. | followed out his rogular custom of trans] ever: ed £ . tes that are | gers did a large Texas city and vie- under the sun. She frequents socicly | when going to pay their respects to the | ferring his pocketbook from one cout ta up 1o the mark, and quick in sounding | timized three banks, all on the same to a certain extent, and isa familiar | poet, to wear loose gauntlet gloves. another, and that he neglected to de the alurm whenever new specimens ap- | street, to the tune of $700 to 3800 apiece. figure during the souson in Washing- | i == Lt this when he put on his old coat to ga A& Science Which Cannot bo Learned | Pear in the market. But v will not do | It was done so cleverly that not the | It Wasn't Shakespeare, But it | ton. ! Attorney-Ceneral Miller, like hisim- { out. He was positive the clerk wfio to lay these publications aws a | slightes Y y o X 5 mediate predecessor, does not like_the | waited on him found y Km\mncde. t{xd let them get moldy in | banks considered the money lost for - :;’;fl;;‘\’llv‘l‘m('gzofi:u:re‘;;r::"?cl;L?:;l{‘r:I\ &; 'ncvml'lwovu m{glx\: Ind hr;ul‘mflgwl tl)x‘ls getareward from the millionaire was gD, | dust and oblivion. May I ask you if srpetrators had escaped er from George & riends expected to seo him fol ¢ | arranged by accrediting the disce LONG TRAINING IS NEEDED: |0 aver fook into it uuless confrontod | feo Morten. " oho nt sho cunioes | JOHN BRIGHT IN SOGIETY. | York Tribuno. Needloss to sny. he | cxample of Mr. Garland and rofuso 1o | to o Eog DY dcerediting the diuyery with a counterfeit? The truth is, that | however, worried about the matter and never was n man of fashion. There was | perform the social duties of his office. | through the job instantly and his re- To this Must be Added a Natural Apt- | unless you make these publications | offered 5 reward. The fellows were sdlongiporiodiduriogrilohithe “’"‘”‘fif'i When the partner of General Harrison [ mark to the boy about getting hi stude for the Business—Some somewhut of u study, it will not holp | caught in Mexico with nbout $1,000 on | Always a Gentleman But Nover a Fop | fushion held aloof from him. 1t ended | in the law business arrived in Wash- | ward iu h wvery sarcastio L you in iceeping counterfeits out of your | hand. He kept himself informed by —Canada’s Grand Old Man and e O S et IS LA e R D e fom he looked nike o plain country | and deserved thrust at the management Usefnl Hints Fro| drawer, though it will teach you the | wire of the movements of the captors and privy councillor. The tribunc of | lawyer on an outing: his suit a rusty clothing house. Since then he Banker. truth, after they are thrown back upon | and the captives, and as soon as they the people, as some of his friends uscd | black had an old-fashionad cut and set; | has never bought his elothe you. Most tellers—mind, I do not speak | reached Texas, filed suit, gave bond, Axsciotes to call him, had ceased to_be thought | he wore n turn-down collur with u shoe | plice, but he still gets them AT SR of city experts, but of the lesser lights | and watching for a sight of it, levied on dangerous by the classes. He wasasked | string necktie,and the kind of high-top 0 ; ‘ —have an ides that th. S now. all v taken fr ror: often to all’ sorts of housesand tu ali | boots which allow the trousers to find Every oue in this world has certan | ,pou4 54 can tenl & bad- biil twenty 53'1;’.3:.(él’.e?‘i\[-‘ecn?ewifi"m{.‘Ozln':eut‘&'.fii"fi.‘:; Shylock Modernized. sorts of entertainments. While bre refuge when the snow is deep. Strag- capacities, and he excel who puts | feet off] knowas much as the pub- saving his loss in full. But for his A story is told of Edwin Beoth's ex- &ms wl“l' he | _l;‘_m ht‘ r’untlu&n'l“_ gling and :mlx'i\m:l‘m\ W .i~lm|-r, .f:'iv'x,_l:'-d HELPING TO HANG HIMSELF. them to uso. Thereforo, not every per- | lishers and don'v need to bo postod. | alertness, the men might not havo been | perienco that is good enough to be true, | faste: Tthink your friond Joscoh Choate, | his honest face. But the womon folks son can become an - expert in the han- [ What nonsense! Show me the man too | caught; but for his knowledge of the | says the Baltimore American. Booth o pi i Was TOmMOIARE, eph e S LT {'41\‘-““1‘” Sanostions, wviL | Unparalieled Cooluess of an Innocent ; : rh he try ever so | 014 to learn! If you want to become [ law, the captured money would have | was ‘‘ha fhEaah T S 1 ab br L alking dently, for the night of the reception of Man on the Gallows, dling of money, though he try ever so | 7%, (8 GO e Bl el L R o b | WA8 barn-storming” down in Virginia, | with him across Hyde Parl Mr. [ the Japanecse princoss the attorney- T O e hard, says o wier in tho Baokers’ | foip qotector und study page by page, by | after tedious waiting, if any were lofi | called Lee’s Landing. The improvised | Bright, [ know, remembered Mr. Chonte { gonoral cam O L e L Monthly. There arc many who never | comparison with the genuine issues on | after paying costs. “The law always | theater was a tobacco \\mumuw.um_l it | and as ]“]b."“f lm,ll.n.x;:‘l“]\l\i‘:“\hoxln]«‘:: lobby and ¢ ilpojealiondont e frieins lady of cone attain any greateficiency in the detec- | hand, Take a strong magnifying gluss, | favors the diligent.” Therefore, donot | was crowded by the planters for miles papd. Helwas QRASDAC WL !_n_u’x-rl!‘ yora i oloruniafull ddress : Ays o writer in the tion of spurious money, and again the examine the good bills, and locute the | ridicule absiract study: its returns may | around, Booth and his companions had 5 T D R lm!,y ol e 'w:_'"l»fl"};l\t' Oy Ao uc css. One morning she are others with whom it is a natural :'".‘hx‘»v!;'-'-‘f th?‘dt'ff'}'h come in on the | not be apparent forthiwith, but you are | grranged” to take the weekly steamer, Lawyers, great or little, wero not, s a | footly ht nome in it. A snowy bosomn | W2 covered foully murdered. Her §itt, nlmost second mature. There are | FETRIHICTS G0 from one llei“;"“{:;:;' gomtalnig profit pecuniarily by it sooner | oypoctod to call late at night, and be- | rule, favorites with him. He was was decled out with a i o “;:“1"‘]1‘::'\“1“‘1 "'I‘"“"“"-L;i“””""'"tl b 3 iv jec! e i / 2 RO 3 er, vee acte wer sking. i > ar - s A g% rrested convicted on circumstan- people who can perceive uh;g.ts per- | until the looks of the genuine bills Have you ever met with any of the | bWeen the acts were busy packing up. .[tlnnk.fll,ul»o. seen at v at [ and the glossy pic illy was | tio] avidence, and Bentencod to be v, but there is no in- i the wos 50 i Aoy 3 The play was the “*Merchant of Ve out rather frequentl s | hedged around with o lawn tie of the : fectly and clearly, but there u- | and the weak spots in the .-ouutu’,-!ml.s gentlemen styling themselves *‘travel- | The play was the ““Merchant o en- ot i hate oatin ool Alonmol iz sk ok BEQUAL R0 L M0l e hanged 5o conclt seemed tho stantaneous impression and their are eng '\w‘-u on your memory. Then ing counterfeit detectors,”who for $10 o ‘and they were just going on for Bbubiit came. I Hehad i an| o ar el st By At hadiherond evidence iinst the prisoner that na thoughts centralize slowly. Such peo- | You know whero to look for the vulner- | §15 proposo to teach you *‘all about it” | the third scene, when they heard a [ rinas oxactitude, and. whon he wis D b o8 anaa had taken | Bttempt whatever was made on the part le cannot make proficient tellers, ( 40l spots, whenover you handle monoy, | 1n a quarter of an hour. If 0,1 can | whistlo, and the manager came in to | neked to dinnorns. yours ago was the | aoee Oty marked onunge had taken | of the public to induce the bome sec ple o i A and will have no need to scrutinize the | not. or rather need not give you any i 8 ; skes s B18£0:WaB.E0e nce. hose wi 5 had b At eXprojsa exscutlve ClamenAy They may Keep this knowledge hidden | 1) nsa whole, S OnES REBYR, K08, say that the steamer had arrived and | custom—for 7:45, used to arrive at 7:45, | in hand by n professional whisker trim- | /) ; L B AR hemselves, if not surrounded by keen | = o S hint about them. Butlest you haveuo | &J 1110, ve ugain in ten minutes. As | Whilo bis hosicss was putting the last | mer and veduced toa cut so_ neat und | oo iy of the o3 aying to themselves, & ¢ Besides, such investigations will teach | all to say that our currency AL Ak touches to her toilet. His hubit had | becoming thut it changed the appear- | Fivedithe prisonor w led forth tosuffer eyes, but with all that, 1 .huullh'.ly ad- | you the currency and coin of your coun- | would be a sorry thing if one could gain | that was their only chance tor a week this advan tage; that he could heanthe | ines lolihie faiete s tatvkad degrae. the extreme penalty. The rope to be vise them to transfer their labors to p-y.' “Ah!” you will say,*‘what an | such knowledge in so short a time. It | of getting avay, they were in a terrible | namec of the ";uu_%” as they were an- | Tho transformation was complote—the us o, tho te some other «\l':.mrlmcut for which they ;\:t:ltllb kllf(x:\\\'u &hili‘l‘(“cllll lllb fu]l:”ycx:.;"zlunil: can null\m Umllnlu“wd cxcc}pt I).v\i.lpuncnl quandary. The narrative proceeds: nounced at the door of the drawing- | attorn ~gonoral has alrendy bocome o hemp, h.l'll bec are better fitted. Rare; auow ib:liko 00k B psearoh and long. practice, /Lheor “If we explain matters,” said the | room. If he did not hear, or if anyone | social lioe. s ] Again, there are many men who re- | ore vanity! - Try it oucel There ure | cal teachings are worth nothing in | = "¢ -~”l“,y will think they are | came in whom he did not know, he used and v not I'ul\ln!ll w main forever timd in the care and han- [ but very few teilers who can correctly | these cases. Stick to the regular issues | anager A ''® | 10 interrogate the friend nearest him, the light buggy drawn by a fine | Wus drawn and the py 1 dling of money; who will look at u hun- | describe _even those denominations | of counterfeit publications for informa- | being cheated and we shall have a free | 0 FEOBRG 90 o ™0 {1 e | pair of bay Mous mil- | & drop of eight feot. rope broke. dred doilar bill or a five hundred dol- | most in circulation. ~ Ask them for a | tion, If you will scan their pages dili- | fight. Tne onty thing is for you fellows | 1fCi{ recopnize the name, *Who is | Honaire, Russell Sage. goes out over | 1he prisonor walked, unaided, up the lar bill with different eyes than upon | superficial description only, and you | gently in' the manner shown herein, | to get up some sort of a natural like | she? Tell me something about her.” | Fifth avenue each afternoon for n drive steps | \u:x.n;‘:lu:tm 1, und uftor lgsser donominations, and who gt | will find that thoy got poriraits, vign- | they will teach you all that can possi= | jmpromptu ending of the piece and ring | To mere conventionalities he paid but | in the park, says a New York ) the ropa hud beon flxed neali anddishe slower 1 thoir work the more figurcs ov | ettes, ete,, all mixed up. I think a | bly be taught you on the subject. Be- | g0 "he curtain. Go right ahead, | scant respect. It was his habit to wear Pitt 20t If there is Booso vdjusted the oty oy buioR sums awe them. Kor these mwen a |man whose bus it is to handle | ware at all times of teachers, who, un- lad W TP S s 1 | & black velvet waisteoat long after other | mun in New York who looks lik the sccond time. The rope broke again, teller’s place is an uncongenial task, | money from the beginning of the year | acquainted with your faculties, promise [ ladies and gentlomen, “and take your | 00001 "0 Lo’ (0 woar them, I can | great finane Sugre is he, T have | lwe was by this time considerably Of course, much improvement can be | to its’end, should endeavor to post him- wch you with lightning speed what | cue (from Ned here,” and Ilm Rury:| DOORS BAC 0Re0 i0 RERE SREIN ~o MAR : s hoeing potatoes on red. Higwover, nfter the lapso of derived from practice and patience, but I»ulr _thurml[.i'h\_\'. xlwt only upon Ih'u;ulu- i human brains years to flunmm ;‘\m“f"“:\.‘) 7 }:; Lofi:l:u \l‘::t BalBEBEC | T ondon excopt h P ATIREB AT 3 r 4 ot | £ ity ..Miumw.“u,.- i B! it remai 08 ent issues, but also upon all the facts tain. Should you have taken in rd, Ned, Course, wils S5 5 - A There was euer gons= | » ‘ s stops, and after doing all in :;‘ylll:?l‘lnwm-lf{.m T O R L moncy: how | a counterfeit, I trust you ave honest | and he'resolved to rely on the ignor- {{‘U‘;;,‘,“,;",,;V‘;;‘g‘,of,,';:‘,'“y‘;‘::;:;:,.‘;,“' RO Mn Nty erto alliy the nervousness of I yenture to give youn little advice | it looks, how it is comed and manufuc- | enough not to pass it further. If you [ ance of the Virginians of theso days to f { S9C80 4, 10 PRI =% PUREREER 0 |0 18 beard i ussisted th ler in once in this regard. Learn to look upon [ tured; which is neccssury to thoroughly | do, you are an abettor of tho counter- | Pull him through all Fight. = 8o, when | f (AR briofly otherwise. e unornamental style. | More fixing the rop prisoner money 8s if_ upon mere figures; inste master the subject, . feitors, and the loss is sure to fall on | Ol George Ruughles. Swrho was dolng |1t R R ountlien BAraant miispaREi R ai | placed himself on the trap-door,the boly of thinking of ite valuo (1. e., purck There is nothing that will familiar- [ some one. The fuct that it was passed lb_“]m -1“‘"#!"]” E"fi‘f“l‘%‘". ’!’fl]“““’ O 1 this Quaker, none whose manners were ness from ¢ 5 wing s pulled and the condemned mun ing power), think only upon arithmeti- | ize you more with the United States | on you is no extenuation. e boot, Booth walkegd gtraight up to | Pt s el ty whiton¥ss, whivh dropped once more out of view, The cal amounts. This will ussist you in | currency than such seavch and investi- | Should you find & counterfoit amongst h‘-‘P\‘X:Lun"r‘:h(:::.‘.‘fii *;:m];uw e A I R e rope parted for the third “vime, -\{(t::z vercoming any idity y v 71 ggeste 2 posi o oL, W] is e your PR iy Mol i a vy shed | considerable y 0 0Nee Ior o\clmnnln]n“_m)‘ t‘ll;;:x‘l‘:an{‘i::‘ lvl‘l’l‘ll)r IL;:;;L, gation |‘\.~ l.u rein suggested. L :")i‘:)ll‘thll"i'M'; :;I du.‘m,:;“;xinu‘,_ulmlv._:fillih}«‘x of flesh, are you?” 3 lemu,,h.L in the .umn'. lrl.\,olo.un_wl;l t sh 0 , and his h“l\(!v ir 8 \Xm.. \€| I. e i D b B s e LY and at the saw ¥ Another good plan is to cut ull news- ght thing to do? his 15 a ticklis] “you bet your life!” said Ruggles. Nobody had more humor or lightne in smooth strips above the A nan ot v AR quicker and safer. paper items or telegrams speaking of | question. — No doubt the proper thing | «xow "Pi inke yowene more offer.” | in hand, but if the subject was serious 3. 3 o I IREASH R o.04s Shrewd bank managers will do well | spurious money, and of the manner in [ would be to cancel it. “Still,such a | o WO 333 FEKE, YoM GRS fore Offor, interested him deeply he said his say A : ha > reputation of botng | oficluly, Lorriflod at whut s d 1 di- to weigh the capabilities of men caro- | which bauks ' are dwily duped by [ course, in a small place esvecially, is | (05 WS 000 TR SEETAON b0 WRIS | oriously, or, as in the story Tam going close in mabters, | vinainieruoalian, rofused hgmwwmfd fully, beforo uppointing them to tho re- | “shovers of tho qucar. " Pusta thoi 1 | Hsble ‘o' ercato. animosity und iil feel | bk b of dus ‘“'“"“"f’l‘ otaas S8 | 10 toll you, bore his testimony unflinch- | 1 b 16 apt ctravag A o A S S s i, Mactloniiand adantabilitine’ of a | SOEMAQRAY: B0 LAY YAUE JBARG2RLY. be 2 o OF SRANH 1| “Pm blarmed if /I don’tdo it!” re- | €arly unpopulurity—for socic v R & demning him to imprisoument for life qual ,un_nn;» ‘::5 $ ad unlulu ;;m\s of & | alert on the subject, making it difficult | guardian of his own consci , and sponded Shylock, muchito the approba- | ¥ judices against him long before he | sury . He save D b AORTANOLIRAUA SAQEigME certain kind, which must be inherent, | to got ensnarad. fuvor giving them back to him, and | gy Ty S Gion (oo were. tobaceo | Yok bome rule in hand—Mr. Bright | the thoughtful care of S e G e because otherwise they can never be ow it is not to be expected that | suggesting his duty in the premises. e and coon hunkeds to & man was once dining at the same table with | A story was printed in ¢ paper not | 14 i ) . ac,(}ulrud to perfection. ¥ evory clerk in the bank will follow | But who can well examine a coin mm; “And to show thif there is noill- | ® certain princess. Hor royal high- | long ago which wasintendod to ridicule :lex:':r-:: d L: .HJ‘, Wi | 2 he exrl»o,rtnca? of numf‘.;‘{!.\ tel these precepts. My advice is for tel- ching or defacing it a little? feeling,” put in Portig, “we'll wind up | €058 made & remark disparaging to the | this trait of Mr. ala shnrgotar, 15 | MIIeM. - Sbe dealiran. ik -] the detection of counterfeits is tr lers and the cashiers of smaller institu- fore, 1 don’t find_such coin passes with a Virginny reel.” liberal leade, Mr. Bright turned to | was told that in buying some ly- sanueolon ve) Wikl Mol y wouderful, It can only be explaiued by | tions who, owing to their positions, | freely around again. With paper coun- When they got 0o board the steamer. | her grave May I ask you, ma’aum, le clothes for himself at a w and stat lr nets strongly conlivinatory natural aptitude, long practice, and the | must, or rather, should, have a com- | terfeitsitis different. I keep a little S 100504 & i »d the cou. | have you any children? known clothier’s he dropped his pocket- | 0F her confussion. i i i i i the captain. who had witnessed the con Y I o 0ssibly huve occurred sharpening of the intellect in one cer- | piete knowledge of everything concern- | book in which to note down and de- lhalon Gl o O S SRS why do you ask?” book, containing a large amount of n=tances miy possibly mvl. eeurre tain ohannol, brought about by being [ Ing directly the handling of money. In | scribe all such as come into my hands, % ik e AL o Al T et me beg , ak ,an the floor, and did not dis- | in which an cqual wmount of physical g ) ¥ ! I'd like to see the whole of that play Let me beg of you ma'am to take 2 urage hus been displiyed, but outside constantly confrontod by fraudulent i or to hécome thoroughly acquainted | together with name of person to whom | 0 \bn® B9 588 TH6 WROIE B B P 1 i B0 P8 G YO0 LS ity where | o Nis ioss until he hud got back to | our s boon dlspluyed, bub oute sues, und all sorts of waysand moa ith your cnlling, you must gather in- | Lreturned it, and date and other par- | JOREUMS, Kentiomen. | Lim blarmod * ) EH0 oo Mr. Gludstone; Whon | his oftico. 1o returned immodiutely to | of the pile of fiotion ticro vannot be used to pass the stuff on them. To an | formation from many quarters. I have | ticulars of the transaction. This little i n"u;' Firpstn see him say to them that he is the | the clothing estublishment and stated | €1t ‘.l u single case in which bravery outsider n. would n!umTz_ dacum as il | amongst my bank library several works | scheme of mine has several times J : 4 Englishman whom God has permitted | his loss at the desk. He was nssi :.)“A: I\‘f.“\»‘..:‘n’:x».:llm' ‘;“'H\Ill ‘\“Alli:,‘lll‘.uh these men could detect bad money iu- | written by prominent détectives, treat- | caused peculiar developments. Tt also | Mrs, Martha J, Lamb, editor of The | 1o do greater service to his own coun- | that one of the boys on the nan above detulied, stinctively, ing upou "vothiug but bank sobberies, | becomes quite an interesting record in | Mugazine of American History, is one | try than than almost any other in his | found the pocketbook. The boy wus — way from the bustle of large money- | bank burglaries, the secret work of | the course of years, teaching several | of the most unobtrusive women in New | time.’’ ¢ called up and introduced to Mr. Sage. > Sam's War Vessoly. i : time. | g . centers countorfoits are comparatively | counterfeiters and assoviates, ete., ete. | things woeth kinow ing York. Yearsnago Mrs. Lamb brought e The millionaire took back the. pockete 4 1o United senrco. n’} muc *‘"“!";‘7 G "1‘\')‘"" of | Such works give one au m.-.:‘nrlwn.u out a novel entitled “Spicy,” butshe | George Baneroft is particular to | book, patted the boy on the head and 25t and most powerful money, thinner populution, the absence | one may expect in this line, and, there- Couldn’t i t ur Y o soon turned her attention to writing a | remove his glove before shaking hands, | said: W B Maine. She will be 310 of the rush of business make the su forg must constantly guard against. So A heart-broken mother was not al- | more serious cl cessful passago of countorfeits ruther | far these books have done me nogood. | lowed to see the face of her dead <hild | tory of the City of New York” isamonu- meeting on the street. Vietor Hugo | get your reward in heaven placement of 0,648 tons risky, though the coun may upon | but one of these days the knowledge [ in Easton last week because she had | ment to her talent, research and inde- [ would never kiss a lady’s gloved hand, This story was printed as substantia- | power of 9,000, She will haye two bat- fivst thought seem to be an inviting | gained thereby may save muuy thou- | been separated from her husband. o An | fatigable industry. She is petite, quiet, | and and “offered the aged | ted by th - stors of the clothing | teries, and her wemor will be eleven fleld for “green” goods, owing to the | sanas of dollars, officer was summoned, but the brutal | gentle-voiced, with a kindly and sym- Y coolly unfastened the hous 1 ts of the case were | inches thick, sSke will bea very ugly inexperienco of the vmtlw I will give you a case in point of what | husband placed the lid on the coffin and | pathetic face. Mrs. Lamb lives at'the | and found the desired place. dies | that Mr. Suge lnew perfectly well that, | customer for any hostile vessel ‘to age No bauk should e without a standard | yse the study of your profession is in | could uot be induced to remove it. old-fashioned Coleman house, where, ou | knowing his sdherence to the tenct of a | 1n trying on coats in the place, he had | tick, His Red Neckties—Current acter, and her *‘His- | whether at a simple all” or a chance You ¢ an honest lad, und you will » W breadth of > -