Evening capital journal., January 07, 1893, Image 4

y
.iZ.&AT '
j fUow mrtJUf
offtt hi incarceration to A
i at ihiwt." mud Lurry Mcrall,
Chicago detective, who wm
Mag tb Bwiwwrai witu
frtemto at the UwWI, "In
P hArftflmn Wiu dt down on
I Madison strwt by h man with
I h bad WHM0 trouble about R
Tho murderer got awny, and
mt u liMinl of lilm foi'a year.
faotv. l Finally we got a tii that,
mm An iin, oity, and I was a-
to rewnu mm up. 1 soon iw
convinced that he whh hidinK
North 6ik, hut U avo ino i
: t kxata him. I Marched for
ffWfwefck without Retting night of
rauwt or discovering his roucat.
i morning I left my room, walked
wriv down to tho Palmor Howe,
ked at the clock and noticed thnt
;wjutO:0.
HI bouffht a mner and sat down to
vmsmI, hut was dletttrlxMl hy a man
Who asked mo for a Hsfht. I humid
Msti rav cisrar. looked tip. saw that it
vh the man I waa iwarchinfr for,
(a4 Japped tho jo wolry on hi wi iflU?.
im ftoap oi tiie nanticuuu uwuiw mv,
I bad been dreaming. Tlio dream
waa v rlvid that I dotonnined to
h yieit the Palmor House. I did m, and
HatttftMd m I enteral that it was just
a0 o'clock. I bought a paper, Bat
f tkmn to read and was interrupt
fJtMtMlhad dreamed by tho man I
orat m eearcu oi. uoai urn rao muru
M nothing in dreams." Stv Louis
AF""OT ""
for. ...
3, me Hs Blue Kyeurows.
' MHwalntance who, unfortunately,
&M euch feint oyohrows that bho is
riiiiHiiiiil ti twinpll thorn In order td
wvimt linr nnrmarnnco from bcliur
&,V :.! ix! r ..... t. ..... i.-
r Itwfc .efface vour own wltli powder
nad note tho effect it will howeird
a&d trhastlv.
K'1' .mi. I- -U I...1 .. l....!lC ,i nn
s. -4.HHJ gin unu uu lumuiiuii w b"
riding with a young man, anu wnen
fcaam she was not quite ready.
Thtoimwle hor nurvoiw, assho is par
B ikmlar in reran! to nunctuality. and
I?' when alio stnrted down stftirs she
recollected that hor eyobrows ro-
J. -TO.WW - .V.. M... -...-
owny dimness, bo biio new wick,
hurriedly snatched up n pencil from
h tbe lniwecllany on her dresser and
K impaired Ujo deflcioucy. Then sho
&W5 timpuuluil nn linr wnv nml ntiinvfxl
.C ber tide with tho comfort that comes
to a woman from fechug bIjo lookH
nit vl,1.
iibfcentmindcdly Btiu-ing at herself in
& tie mixTor and wondering nt tlio
fixed attention tlio young man had
jO pkl tho upiwr part of hor face
i uuueuiy wo uoticcd nor oyourowa
mhI nearly fainicd at tho sight alio
L fcad-traCwl thorn with n bluo mark-
f).uig pencil msicfiu oi n inacic one-
Detroit Nows.
The WbckIuK of ft l)og' Tnll. .
There can be no nuostion that tho
liief delight of wild dogs, as with
modern hounds and sporting dogs, is
r? tu Ilia nliuu.1 ntiil I4u nrwminnTi vilify
H. v.W 4-rt'J aa.M
' xoitement and consequences. One of
y the most thrilling momenta to tho
-, .. wuniiui mmtor (ana uouimm to tno
eaalne), and ono big with that most
pagnauc ot an ueugnis, nuucipauon
o pleasurable excitement combiuiHl
with muscular actlvilyi is when tho
preeouca of gnmo is ilrst dotcctcd.
A wo may eo iu wntching tho bo
kavior in n paok of foxliounds, this
in Invariably tho timo when tails arc
WMggwl for tho common good. Tho
wagging is an almost iuvariablo no-
vS eMHiMiiimont of tills form of nlons.
re, which is ono of tho chiefest
among tho ngrocablo emotions when
In tlio wild ataU-. Dr. Louis Robin
oa in Popular Bcienco Monthly.
Nutiirn of Antmalt,
Tlio namea for tho eninel nro vnri
W6, but the oldost aecnis to bo gam
al, or the "boast with tho hump,"
which has Ikmiii thought to bo a loan
word from Bomitlo upeecli, but which
Ium hq true Bomltio derivation. An
ther Iohu wonl is tho uamo nb, or
kab, for tlio elephant, which occurs
in Tamil, iu Bauukrit. in Ktrvntinn
M4 in BemiUosicch,butwhirhwus
roVnbly invented iu or near India.
The .mines for the hotx, nro till very
TttrlotM, agreeing only in their do
tivaUowufroui roots meaning "to
W," or ''to lie Biteetly,' Tho taming
f tbe hoiM bevinH only to lisvo oo
Mirrwl in a tinioof eaily clviUwtioii,
feHg after the Bejtaratiou ot tho vnrl
iAmUot.toaks.-tcottiih Koviow.
A "-' -J- -- ttt
X V&mimt pJtetei ftbont tfcewm
tor ot ike otty yimtdt.y by a dwj. t
tnwtwl ft good ileal of attenttorf. The
man Was neatly drecd, and carried
aaaklicl containing articles to sell
Bwung over lib. shoulder. He carried
a stick in order to enable him to feel
his way up or down a step, Tho dog,
a plump, well fed, brown animal, had
on a sort of liamcfas, to which a stout
cord was attached fiom his back. Ho
was apparently in n hurry to do
buainesa, for ho tugged at tho cord
vigorously us ho went along. Every
few Steps iio wotuu iook annum u
his master in tho most intelligent
way, as if to discover whether ho
was coming along safely.
As Foon as ho got to a door he
stopped nnd looked up at his muster.
If tho door was ono on which was
posted tho sign, "Tho other door,"
the man woidd try tho knob, nnd as
3oou as tho dog saw that his master
could not go in ho would immediate
ly movo on to tho next door. When
a door was opened tho dog apiiearcd
to understand exactly how to trans
act business. Ho would pilot his
master straight to tho office, in tho
back or front part of tho houM), stop
and look up.
When anybody bought anything
and "Good day" was Paid, tho ani
mal would lead tho way out again,
often looking around at his compan
ion, and when tho stecct was
reached ho would bo sure to start ex
actly whero ho left off nnd try the
next door. If tho animal was not
fond of that man, tho looks nndlto
tions of a dog go for nothing. Balti
more American.
Knllclitcnlns (lie Coiiiimi.0.-
Correspondent Sam Johnston re
galed a party with stories nbout the
Into Judgo Baxter, who presided over
tho Sixth district of tho United States
circuit court Among them was tho
follewing:
"Ed. Johnston, who is now ono of
tho law partners of Judgo Hoadly in
Now York, onco had a caso before
Judgo Baxter down in Tennessee,
and in tho courso of his argument
remarked that it was plainly evident
thatnn injunction could not bo issued
against his client. Judgo Baxter
interrupted him, saying that lie
thought ho was mistaken.
" 'Well, your honor, I must confess
that I cannot ceo how it can Ik done.'
said Mr, Johnston.
" 'I can very caBily show you if
you desiro mo to,' blandly observed
Baxtor.
"Of courso tho nttornoy gallantly
oxi)i cased how grateful ho would feel
if tho honorable court would instruct
him. Baxter picked up a pen, hoized
a scrap of paper and hurriedly wrote
out an order in tho pi opor legal form
directing an injunction to bo ibbucd
against Johnston's client.
" 'That is tho way to do it, Mr.
Johnston,' said his honor. 'Mr. Clerk,
phico this order in its proper placo
uion tho record. '" Washington
Post.
Tim Jewel Pointed TonU of Fffjrpt.
A year's study at Gizoh has con-vini-od
Mr. Findora Potrio that tho
Egyptian atonoworkow of 4,000 years
ego had n surprising acquaintance
with what hod Iwon considered mod
em tools. Among tho many tools
used by tho pyramid builders were
both solid and tubular drills and
straight and circular saws. Tlio
drills, like thoso of today, were sot
with jewels (probably coi nudum, as
tho diamond rns very rare), and
oven lutho tools hud such cutting
edges
Bo lonmrkablo was tho quality of
tho tubular drills and tho skill of tho
workmen that tho cutting mat ks in
html ginuito givo no indication of
wl'tir of tho tool, while u cut of n
tenth of tin inch was made in the
lmrdcst rook at each revolution, and
a halo through lxith tho hardest and
softest material was bored perfectly
smooth and uniform throughout. Of
tho material mid method of making
tho tools nothing is known. Shilling
JournaU
m
Ilia Solllnti I'tiny.
It had been pouring html all dayt
every thing was soaking and tho poor
pony looked iu vniu for ti dry sjwt to
lio on. After evidently dolilH-mto
thought, it went up to n cow vho
had boon lying in ono placo for a
long while nud gavo hor a most
vicious kick; this ho repented several
times uluil at last tho was computus
regretfully to rise, whereupon tho
pony promptly lay down Iu tho very
spot occupied and kept dry by tho
cow.- lnndpn Biwtatnr
"' OIL FROM MANIr UfiOi,
mm i it mi m
MHra Ttmn IIAIt ttie Unit at til l!"h
t:tirentl nt i:ro Bnln.
There is siit at Erie baMn, South
Btuoklyn, where in n fow minute
walk you can tread upon tho soil of
half the countries of tlio globe. Yet
this rather bewildering piece of na
tional aggrandizement hatf been ac
complished without any of tho cus
tomary diplomatio formalities. It is
chiefly due to tho foreo of circum
stances, aided slightly by tho ama
teur engineering tendencies of Dock
master Knapp.
Erie basin is a favorito docking
plnco for ships. Tlio placo has nn
extremely nautical air. Shipyards
and docks abound. It is ono of tho
places where tho American mei chant
marine, when driven from tho sea,
goes to hido itself. Thoro aro a num
ber of theso interesting relics thoro.
There uro innumerable vessels, too
foreign vessels that go there to dis
charge their cargoes. Tlio wharves
are 'lined with them. At several
points old battered shiis' figureheads
view tho Bccno with evident conster
nation. Ono faded young woman in
particular, in a robe of faded blue,
looks over a fence at tho sight, and
falls half back in wooden dismay.
It is hero that Dockmaster Knapp
has spread his collection of foreign
30ils. It covers several acres. Tho
ipot looks liko un unimproved Har
lem block with the customary dump
ings from various excavations litter
ing itfl uneven surface On ono side
.several Brooklyn streets cautiously
edgotheii bclginn block pavements
out into tho tidewater.
Tho merest landsman knows that
vessels require ballast. Ho does not
know, as a rule, that in more in
stances than tlio owners caro to enu
merate thoy carry heavy cargoes
only ono way, and aro compelled to
carry ballast only either on tho out
or return trip.
A vessel of 800 tons requires in tho
neighborhood of 200 tons of ballast.
Vessels generally ballast with earth
or broken stone, and when thoy take
on their cargoes tho ballast naturally
lias to bo disposed of. This is tho
circumstanco that Dockmaster Knapp
has taken advantage of and by its
aid reclaimed Bovoral acres from tho
tidowater. Vessels having ballast to
dibdiaigo havo been encouraged to
dump it there, nnd tho result is a
ventablo patchwork of nationalities.
Tlio geological formation of tho
ground is naturally a triilo mixed.
Geographically, too, it is a hopeless
jumblo. Sand from Madagascar and
debris frojn tho chalk cliffs of Eng
land lio heaped together. Red sand
Btouo from Norway, sandy loam from
Japan, tho virgin soil of unheard of
South American ports, and tho worn
out, sun baked earth of India are
heaped and piled together with truly
democratic abandon. But whatever
your nationality, you can go thei
nnd by tramping about with sufficient
assiduity bo reasonably sure that in
Bomo part of your tramp you havo
again set foot upon your native soil.
New York Times.
Sutlaned Them Ilntlu
A funny story is being told of two
French noblemon nud a favorito ac
tress. Tlio Frenchmen were suitors
of tho lady, and both scorned to lw
equally esteemed by her. It nppears
Unit in Franco, as well as iu many
other countries, a lock of hair is con
sidered n signal pledgo of tender pas
filon. Mllo. Bortha glories in the
possession of nubmn ringlets, nnd
would not part with ono of them for
lebs than ti duchy. Hor admirers,
howovor, happened to havo hair of
tho same golden huo as that of their
common love.
Each begged a tress of hor hair
hi exchange for a lock of his own, to
which Uio charming creature readily
assented, and without touching a
Binglo hair of her head cunningly
managed to effect un exchange of
parcels by which each gentleman re
ceived a curl of his l ival's capillaries.
Tho count now wears the Imron's
hair noxt his heart, and tho baron
sleeps with tho count's locks under
his pillow. Buffalo Nows.
Ilefretlte Uenaonlni;,
Ollcvrmisii nf vnrv niiiiOi nt Mm ilia
ugieoineut among modern cconom
ihts is tho misapplication of Uio law
of induction. Inductive reasoning is
safe ouly when conducted on proper
line nud carried out to tho fullest
extent, otherwise it is, as Bacou nij-h,
"n veak nud uwIcnj thing."-Arthur
Kitann in Popular Selomv Monthly
MH2STT WlzrT J&RK YOU WBiiX?
PLECTRIC
n , .
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$ m WljRllIJEIliX
i, mwr jEMfe jffir I AND
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it, nmBJii iii uii'i myp.ittiii ' i'f i im i i p" ii
WxLx w I V1"
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mdm A
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nim humA)m7i' cvn J)
auarcnauKX rvjr
EAKME
M& IMt
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vlIP
nMu4 m
m HMCtv
4Uk U
tic bwu
. mA it MM lvlj
M Mtif MUMfed.
Oct 4'tfk
alt mm noww
THP
WHO ARE DEBIUTATEU AND SUrfERING
FROM NERVtXJS DCBILIT 5EMINALWEAK
NESSLOSSEPRA1N5.IMPOTENCY OFt
Lost MAWwrion Phfi im ati ska Lamp
UfK KinMPVTDrviim fc MFDniickiFcc
EPlESSNESaRwhfeMORVs GENERAL lMEAU
k vtt ttvi-tkm WwU, hka rqtiM but a trUt to Mxtfara Ike mow rtpiicL
ti M mwM, in tipoww, jpwi wy tun mMj 4tin-i ystar srttm t at fw. t
c4MMrMMt iMm mn4 yr wmVm mUAW lew, 1 ( nh ttpUcc Incn t
)w M mt 4 la a ateml war, This Uewitat m4 trtMtMMt. m swaulee 4
mm nt w vmmta rMtpWHt, m nt hf autt, ml4.
1UH k cptrimrtt u w ave nml immm4 to 4Mt UWi 4 x(.
MW.ucyt U HtJwJft omiVcWKt , wMf i
wMm c kM ttoiMc WMm mt taMhMf (Mr H4wcyWiiiior La
rR. SKNDiN LCTRlO BLT
UUtM M ww Aatmr mhaA
IkH Ck fu, ottWa kk
TOMOMW5W,
NoiroldiwlcrM',
V(M In bit prime,
I've ntthnt Amy
Hit ftno qnrtl was trimorf dw.
With Ere Lf Ulketl
Tbo mutter o'er.
With AiltDi walked,
Illmplrltor(i
III Arcli km on of orrow.
from Jordan (Ida
Tn fair Catlari
,UT Tlber'iaMB
InCa-sar'adar
Fresh troublobo wonld borrow,
, For where he went,
'Two all la valu.
Pant time was apnt.
Today was plain
But where, where waa tomorrow?
And to woe
Hlrn Rray and old.
And so he'll bo
Throng) jean untold,
There's no eao for hla sorrow,
Go where he may,
Ho'll elraply And
Jont plain today.
Which lags behind
That falo ml raee tomorrow.
-11. U Uendrick In Yonth'a Companion.
noyalty and Ita Mndcal Ability.
Tho queen of Belgium is an admi
rable harpist; tho queen of Italy, to
say nothing of her skill as a pianist
and singer, is a graceful performer
on the mandolin; almost all tho Eng
lish princesses play the piane:
Princess Beatrice playB tho harmo
nium in masterly stylo as well as the
piano; tho czar of all tho Russiashas
a predilection for brass instruments
and tho banjo; tho empress of Aus
tria plays tho zither; Queen Tictoria
onco know how to play tho organ,
and hor daughter, tho ex-empress of
Germany, plays tho organ in quite
masterly style; tho Prince of Wales
is a regular virtuoso on tho banjo;
tho princess, his wife, is an accom
plished pinni3t; the violin is the far
vorito instrument of tho Duko of
Edinburgh; tho queen of Houmania
is a clover performer on tho piano
and harp.
King George of Greece devotes
himself to acoustic experiments with
bells and glasses, from which he ob
tains extraordinary results; ho also
plays tho cymbaline, tlio instrument
of tho Hungarian gypsies. The em
press of Japan is a highly sldlled ex
ecutant on tho koto, a sort of harp.
Now York Piess.
He Wo Awful Homely.
One day whilo on a hunting expe
dition in tho Alps, Victor Emmanuel
mot an old woman gathering bram
bles. She inquired of tho stranger
whether it was truo, as sho had
heard, that the king was in the
neighborhood. If so, was there any
chancoof seeing him?
"Yes," said his majesty, "ho is
about. Would you really like to see
him?"
Tho old woman declared that fow
sights would givo her more pleasure.
"Well, mother, I nm tho king."
Sho stared at him for a moment
and broke into a grin.
"Get out with you, jester I Doyou
think a nico woman liko tho queen
would marry a chap liko you, with
that hideous mug?"
Tho king was not offended. Per
haps tho compliment to his wife mol
lified him. Ho gavo tho woman a
pieco of monoy, with which ho was
always free, and passod along. Ex
change. The rinvur of Oranges.
Rough, brownish oranges aro said
to carry in their complexion a guar
anteo of sweetness, the peculiar ap
pcarauco being duo to tho attacks ol
int-ects who havo selected thorn foi
this very quality. This may bo truo.
but it would bo hard to tind hotter
oranges than 6omo of tho smooth
skinned, heavy fruit that are beauti
ful as well as good. Iu tho choice of
oranges the matter of flavor beoms
to bo Mirpribingly ignored. Tlio aver
ago man or woman prefers n very
sweet orange, and likes Floridas bo
causo thoy nro sweet, Thero is a
finer flavor, howover, iu tho Mediter
rnnenn fruit. For t-omo reason this
is increobingly difficult to find in
market until thoiushof Floiida or
anges is ovor. Hartfoul Commit.
t wcttk tt we. l k ton xUir;
HWtl IWMW1 JMAlrtol
MttTMH
lo
Viulntluu.
In old timo vai iation was supposed
to bo 11 hieciul property of tho t.eed
to got new vanities; now it is. found
that buds will vary as well as seeds,
and many of tho popular flowers in
11.-0 by florist havo been ruibod from
branches which have "bported," to
u&o ti technical term, from other
kinds. It is further found thnt oven
bulblets will vary iu the Samo way.
Many ferns produce these on tlio
frouds, nnd Mr G. J. Lowo recorded
tho fact that ho has raibod now vnri
eties of ferna directly from theso
bulblets. Median's Monthly,
CrttlcWIns German lloya.
Talking of tho German lovo of pub
lio houses, tho Into Dr Bollinger onco
said "When I compare our young
men with young Englishmen what a
difference I find' How mnny spec
tacle wearing, weakly, uncouth,
uiani'orlc3 youugsters I 6eo bore,
whilo it is n real pleasure only to
look ut tho boys and btudents iu Eng
landso viirorous. hmlthv. wll
grown, clean and distinguished look-
uk m ujeir attractive college dress 1"
Not Mi!b fur Concert.
Bobby Do Style Where is mamma
gomt
Ethel Do Style To seo symphony
concert,
Bobby-Why don't sho wear her
sew dress?
talk ia it -Good News.
tap is tie to
Ms Pills
M fa
- HOW BAGGAGE 13 HANDLED.
tiie By.teni Employed on One HMtroad
In New England.
"Tho summer tourist business of
Maine, as wo nro able to measure it
by our baggage, has increased from
12 to IB per cent, a year for tho last
four or five years," said General Bag
gage Agent Towlo, of tho MiiinoCen
tral, tho other day.
"Tho amount of boggago carricu is
ft very good measure of tho number
of persons traveling On nn average
two persons go wth overy piece of
checked 1 aggago, but tho number of
pieces of baggago cannot bo depended
on as an oxact indication of the
absolute number of persons travel
ing, since tho system of returns
adopted by tho railroad gives on
some routes two reports for each
pieco. But for tho increases of
volumo of travel from year to year,
tho baggago returns aro a very good
measure. Tho montlis for tho tourist
travel aro July, August and Septem-
ber-" . .
Mr. Towlo'SBystcmof handling tho
baggago of tho Maine Central system
is simple and effective. Every train
baggago master and overy station
agent makes a daily report of overy
pieco of baggago that ho has handled,
describing its nature, whether trunk
or valise, tho number and kind of tho
check placed upon it, tho place
whence it starts and its destination.
The return forms are uniform in ev
erything but color. Thoco for the
main line aro white, except for that
portion cast of Bangor r I on the
mountain division, which 10 buff.
For tho branches blue f iins are
used. In a large caso, with ;i pigeon
hole for every fetation, aro filed tho
tation agents' daily return; tho
train returns aro separately filed.
If a passengei loses a pieco of bag
gago Mr. Towle's ofiico ib informed,
the number of check and name of
station whence it started being given.
Tlio clerk steps to tho case, takes the
return of the btution from its pigeon
hole, finds tlio baggago reported and
a complete description of it, and the
train on which it was put. Ho then
turns to tho train report and finds
what was dono with it and tho sta
tion whero it was put off. Tho re
turns of tho second station will show
its receipt. In less than fivo min
utes tho pieco of baggago is located
if it has simply gone astiay. Of
courso if it has been stolen there
must bo further bearch.
As an evidence of tho thorough
ness of tho system it may be men
tioned that for all tho great amount
of baggago handled in four months
by tho Maine Central there was bu
ono pieco for which it is responsiblt
that it has not been nblo to accoun
for successfully. Portland (Me.
Press.
The Dog's Idea of Man.
It has been said that a man standi
to his dog in tho position of a god .
but when wo consider that our own
conceptions of deity lead us to tht
general idea of nn enormously power
ful and omnibcient man, who loves,
hates, desires, rewards and punishes
in humanlike fashion, it involves no
strain of imagination to conceive that
from tho dog's point of view his
master is an elongated and abnor
mally cunning dog; of different shape
and manners certainly to the com
mon run of dogs, yet canino in his
essential nature. Dr. Louis Robin
son in Popular Scienco Monthly.
DR.POWELLREEVES
The Old Reliable Specialist,
Now Located at 216 Com'l St, Salem.
i -.-'; s4f
afcf'!l'. USa
BsHskBMslB V HKV
W9 ?Vh 7Xea-V
PHT mm
JADES n. VfAITE,
1buB9M
Dr. 3rls Mtdlcoi Cu. XU.ht.rt, Ind.
You will remember the condition I was In flro
yean am, when 1 was afillctodwtlh a combiua
Uon of diseases, and I Ihpughl there was N0 MCLF
ro sir 1 tried all ktndjof m9dlctaes,anJniM
emlneatphrstclaua. iIynenesttereproiirsie.t.
rroducln dlulneo, heart trouble snd all tho ills
thai male Ufa aberable. 1 cosuueucol to uio
DR, MILES' NERVINE
JSiJSSSr'WeVlL
oi pUjUcal wrecks, suffering from nerrous pros
II fa Sf"011 taMag prescriptions (rrnx
MAa l(y1 P?Tlcla who fcaia uo know l-
i. ZTl ?$,' xbt,it . whose lUx
U certain, I fetl like jotng to thorn ana tajrui.
mrpTcJoyiri-arhcis
ssssaCURED sS
lion and nerroaa eshaustlon. broujSii on by tta
Jljaracterof the tuslcoa enssiei m, r Vould
EESthousands
U a sore euro fej all au&rlof from these caussa.
OtO ON A M3ITIVC OufwANTIt."'
TRY DR. MILES PILLS. 50 D0SER 9t ore
told by I). J. Fiy, druggist, Ps'cm'
ELEuiRIO BELT
saSHIfln
Sm
mxmm$fmteZ.m ti..
Hm WMSMt U&J'.7i,.i. "
rrBP?!?"- s iuhl 1:TM'r,
Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Connli and DUllculty ot
Breathing Snccessinlly
treated with apocllig
remedies tcoronglily
tested and proved by tl a
nm DOCTOR &
Who i ono of nature's noblemen, thoroUK.ily
devoted to his profusion and ever ready to help
the afflicted. IIE IS A GRADUATE OF THE
LEADING MEDICAL COLLEGES OF AMLR
ICA AND EUROPE, and a Pelf-mado man in
the SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE. Always
on tho alert to discover new methods of treat
ing diFiwes, lie has accomplished that to which
few phvpiciana eer attain. His study ana ex
perience have not been confined to one single
branch of the healinR art, but cover tho whole
FIELD OF MEDICINE AND DISEASE.
Wonderful success crowns hia ability in tho
treatment of all diseases of the
EYE, EAK, HEAD, THROAT,
Lung's, Heart, Liver, Spleen nnd Bow
els, Dyspepsia, ICIieiinintisni. Nervous
Prostration, Loss of Energy, Sleep
lessness, Despondency, Melancholy,
Hysteria, Etc.
OlrMM ntQCAQCQ-Eczema of head, face qr
OrViil UIOlHuLO body, old sores, pimples,
eruptions, discolorations, mother marks, moles,
tumors, enlarged glands, scrofulous swellings,
chapped hands, ringworm, salt rheum, milk
crust, barber's itch, prairie itch, poison from
oak or ivy, eryiipeU, blotches, blemishes, etc.,
are positively cured by Dr. Powell Reovet,
who has successfully treated 877 cases of the
above diseases.
BLOOD DI8EA8E82ffeaTJSSSSSS
kindred disease"?, are thoroughly eradicated
from the system by tho Old Doctor's own meth
od of treatment, which isfarsuporior to the" hot
springs, requires less time to cure and is much
leB8 expensive.
Piles, fistula, rupture, hydrocele and varico
cele, Dr. Reeves has treated over nine hundred
cases of the above diseases withoutasingle fail
pro, and he specially invites all persons suffer
ing from the above complaintB, to call on him,
and learn his methods of treatment. More than
one-half of his caBes had been treated by other
doctors without the least benefit.
LADIES.
Dr. Reeves cuies with unfailing certainty,
those manifold ills that render the life of wo
man miserable. Sick headache, weak back,
sleeplessness, nervous debility, nil forms of
uterine displacement, too frequent, profuse,
scanty, painful or delayed menstruation, that
'drain upon soman's vitality; leucorrhcea or
whites, and all the terrible effects of the acci
dents incident to childbirth.
In the Treatment of Disease Exact
Experience is Necessary.
Failures aro possiblo with all physicians. "We
do not claim that every physician is infallible.
Eery mechanic cannot make a watch, and
many who cin make a watch cannot do it as
well as he who does nothing else, who deotes
his entire timo and attention to it and becomes
skilled in it.
So with our treatment of Sexual Diseases.
It requites skill that is only had by large ex
perience in different cases, for no tno cases are
exactly alike. S) niptoms must be studied, an
alyred and correlated. Proper drugs muEt be
elected and the timo and dose be accurately
determined. One man needs active exercise
another quiet and rest. Some need exercise of
body and rent of mind and vice versa.
Hero it is tliat long experience succeeds where
others fail. Such a phjsician dealing in such
cases only, can determine almost at a glanco
5 hat an oidinary doctor might take months to
determine or never hit at all. Here it is that
the skill and abilities of this Old Doctor makes
the cure of cases a success (for years maltreated
and pronounced almost hopeless) that to the
average person seems almost miraculous.
fco en-tenths of our patients are those v. ho ha e
tned all the advertised remedies and found only
temporary relief or complete failure. Wo wel
corao such cases and feel doubly proud to cure
- YOUNG MEN
ho are suffering from the effects of youthful
indiscretions, showing some of the follow ine
8) tnptoms : Nertous and Physical Debility. Im
POtency (incapacity), Lost Manhood, Abuses of
the Sjstem, Ljhauated Vitality, Confusion of
ideas Dull and Loss of Br ill Jan cy of the Eve
Aversion to Society, Despondency, Pimples
Uritiatin4106' Sy md Fruency oi
You .may bo in the first stages, but remember
you nro fast approaching the last. Do not let
ale pride and sham modesty deter you
from attending to your ailments. Many a bright
and naturally gifted joung man, endowed with
renins, has permitted his case to run oh until
Mnm,T?-,;ack-e?,hi9 intollect- and finally deah
claimed its yiet im. Remember that " Prcrcras
tination u tho thief of time." Set aaidyour
S s s Tmml- '
A A
From Terminal or Interior Points the
MnnlliMT
Northern Pacific Ra
ii
iMUie lice to take
To .all Poinls East and Sonth.
ST. PADL AND
(No change of cars.)
Ooiuposa or dining cars unsurpassed
Pullman drawing room slSJptra
vOt latest equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
ELEQAKTJAV COACHES.
nrldo and consult ono who thoroughly under
Sand? Sr ailment, and who wll know your
oasc. and vott will fine perfee relief for an all
SthSt has made day a drudgery and nlfflit
Iddcm Thousand and thousands of men In
nod standing In tho social Avor tl are to-day
buffering rom the fruita of their own dolngfl,
"seeds of which were sown during momenta
of thoughtlepsncss. Tonne; innn, turn and
gaze un thy companion or seek tho mir
ror for proofs to substantiate i this fact. Oh,
could hoPcontrol tho arm of Fnto! or had he
his life to live over again, hen wo could not ap
peal to you more sincerely. Lot your mind
Under back to the cherished counsels of a lov
inp lather, and remember what you are to
day. Though you may for tho presont fill your
station in socfeiy, the time is as inevitable
fate, when your brilliancy will liko a flash
depart, leaving you a stranded wreck desolate,
forgotten and lost; so embrace the opportunity
and enjoy lifo and happineesa longer. If you
claim to be a man, act your part manly. Do
not console yourself with the thought that na
ture will liefp itself, for in doing so you not only
fan the flame, but wreck nature and yourself.
Remember, "Largo oaks from 1 ttlo acornB
grow," "Little ills 'germinate fatal diseases."
DISEASES OF MAMHOODffflSS
suffering from nervous debility, from any cauBe
whatsoever, especially from Youthful Er
rors and indiscretions, producing dizziness,
loss of memory, vitality and energy, emissions,
tired, discontented feeling, indigestion, palpita
tion of the heart, urinary troubles, and many
other symptoms not necessary to mention here,
should no longer delay in seeking proper relief.
Jtememher, your disease Is approach
ing its last stage, and if you continue to
neglect it, the time must come when you will
be past human aid.
KIDNEY AND URINARY SS.
cult, too frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine, un
natural Discharges, carefully treated.
Soft feclinp bunch of earthliko
werms: VA KICOCELE is curable.
LOST MANHOOD,
Constitutional or Acquired Weakness of both
sexes treated successfully.
HATADDU CausS: Some taint in organism.
Urilttnnn Cure based on Scientific princi
ples. Constitutional treatment and medicated
air will cure. Successfully treated at homo or
at office.
Perfectly harmless, safe, pleasant,
purifies, heals, stops and cures every
discharge. Sweetens the breath.
ninTInr Piles, Fistula, Varicocele, Hy
nUr I UilL drocele, and all swellings and
tenderness quickly cured without pain or de
tention from business.
BLOOD AND SKIN SToVi;
Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions,
Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcere, Painful Swell
ings, from whatever cause, treated b" batx,
TIME TESTED REMEDIES. B
STUDYING A CASE.
In our practice we
thoroughly study each
case separately, ae
there are no two cases
of disease exactly alike
Disease either can or
cannot be cured ; there
is no guessing or ex
perimenting in our
practice; twentyyeare
III I .!! WWUOlUfr 71AV,b.V0 IU
hOHllllAlH nt Elir irA and KTtr Vnrlr lioaamlnAn.
ly fitted us for the exhalted position we occupy
in the practice of medicine and surgery ; there
fore, as we previously said, we do not have to
experiment. This is particularly true in the
treatment of sexual diseases in the Male and
Female.
German, Spanish, Turkish, French, Russian
and even Indian doctors and their wonderful
I'cureall" are constantly springing up and be
ing tried only to end in disappointment, attend
ed invariably by useless expenditure of no Bmall
amount of money. It is no wonder, therefore,
that persons Buffering from these diseases have
become both disgusted ahd discouraged, and
have come to believe that there is no real cure
for them this side of the graye.
But they are wrong. Our treatment of Sex
ual Weaknes and Decay is certain and satis
factory. Case after case has been cured, and
quietly, steadily, and almost insensibly the
science of our treatment in this particular branch
of medical practice baa advanced until to-day
It has bennmn n fired anil on(tln,l -.!.- - '
results of which are incontrovertibly attested
by thousands of cures.
Losses stop, power and vigor, sexual and gen
eral, speedily return, the appetite when poor
SE"' hadaches. AuBhuigs and nervous
symptoms fade away; the head becomes clear,
the memory good, the mind bright and active
the eye bright and clear; the lips and cheeks
Mi h?-aIth.l Ele?P,B0d and refreshing?
in P elf8tlc ; tho whole bodv acve and wefl!
in short, we can cure you quickly nocrfttlv
and pleasantly if you will let us do bo B
let the opportunity pass you by. It may mean
vigor, life and hope for you, iistead of feS
ne. invalidism or insanity. tem
WHITE at once if living away from the citv
XSM' ild 0t h0tnei IncWoSnEft
atampa for book on sexual secrets, VUJJ-pJ"
.7
Iiiwl?s&
1' 4 J .
I u""'.,!",-Pal?ry nnit ejcoensos.
hSi''S811 8ad Canadian nlta HiK
v-u cm A s-26t Nurserymen, Chicago; '
tarvtc-. ,,B" r1 naluitrrapted
tortd in Ut! Ksuj bs
th trmi. or Stu. nt
2
ONLY
LINE
RUMlffG
THROUGH
3
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TRAINS
M.
!30 P. M.
DAYS TO
CHICAGO
LtavinglPortiand, 8:45
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