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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1902)
awl '. wnii HARD WORK. gt Testa the duality of Both Blood and Muoolo. UTt.wA. & mfw1a ttM 41 liAffl nfrtrlr JThe actual labor may not be greater in gone case than in another, but the con dltions under which the work is done U&tensify the strain upon the entire bodv. f'(o work in the harvest field, under a hot in, is, after all, a healthful occupation. Xx work in a stoke hole, deep in the fftiwels of An nrpttn 1ftir n iihiTai (round in some basement, imjioses far more strain and produces greater exhaus tion than the hardest work in the field on tne Hottest of July days. Vital statistics tell the storv. The average life of the tnan in the stoke hole, the rolling mill, the blast furnace, the tlass factory, is far below the average life of the open air worker. -,xet me average we ot tnese Hard working men could be considerably pro longed, if once and for all they would learn ine lorce ot mat mtmcni state ment, "The blood is the life." If a man seeks to prolong his life, he must take account of his blood for that is the vital fluid. I WAITING FOR THIt WORST. The chief cause of a physical break down is often the fact that people put pfi giving themselves proper care. They 7don't want to sneml the money for tnedi- ij cfne, or they don't feel quite sick enough to 'want to take it. I ney feel languid, n played out," as they say, and when the day's work is over there isn't a bit of Jgo," left in them. That's the time when the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery means a new grip on life,' and the prevention of more serious disease. "It has been five years since I took your Golden Medical Discovery ' for an oflectiou called scrofulous enlargement of the ulands of the neck," writes Mr. Zebulon IS. Loftin. of Grifton, l'itt Co., C. "and I am clad to tell you that have had no return of the disease. I thought I would write you and let you know that I have not forgotten you, and 'never will while I live. ".jjsyou may publish this if you wish, und'lf any one wants to know about my testimonial they are at liberty to write to tne,nnd I will acknowledge the truth in return." "l'or three years I have suffered Mrith that dread disease, eczema," writes Mrs. J. Kocpp, of Hermann, Oregon. " I was told to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, which I did, and after I ',' hid. taken fourteen bottles I was perman ently cured, u nas neeu o year since i MUjjjxru lUKing jui.i iiictiiiiucuuit uiciua- ease has never impcared since. Your lutdiciiie produced a wonderful cure, and ilh'ope others suffering as I did, will take it and be relieved of their suffering." J. A. AUPPERLE, President. llnvM ISsur tslS ?4&&$ regon State Bank Incorporated. Jefferson. Oregon, Transact!) a Eonoral banking business; makes loans, nis counts bills and recolvo depos us. Deals in forolgn and domesti c exchange Collections mad on favorab lu tonus. Notcrles Public Wo tondor o ur servicos In all muttons of convoyanclug. Roal estate loa ns negotiated at low rates of interest. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. PARK AND WASHINGTON, k r L The school where thorough work gglwaya given; where confidence r' taught exactly as books are kept made easy ; where penmanship is bookkeepers and stenographers have UfeJIwhere thousands more will be. A. P. ARMSTRONG. .V4ft Ik ice Strawberry Plants Call at Journal office and get new choice hand-layered plants at $2.00 per hundred, 30 cents per dozen. A y fine lot of plants of Wilson, Sharpie..-, New Paris, Magoon, Defiance reliably tested varieties that will grow large quantities of berries at per hundred, 20 cents per dozen. THE The cures of diseases roused by an Impure or poisoned con ion of the blood, which have been -ccotnpHshed by the use of Dr. Tierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, stamp it as one of the most remarkable remedies of the age. Its curative power Is best judged from the fact that in a great many cases the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" was not begun until years of misery had been experienced, and all available medicines had entirely failed to effect a cure. GAINUD ,)7 POUNDS. "It has been two months since I stopped using Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery." writes J. Venters, Ksq.. of Regius, Pike Co.,' Ky. "I stayed down in Texas last year and contracted chills and fever while there. I came back to Kentucky and was about shaking- my boots off from my feet when I commenced using it. I only weighed 149 pounds. Had been suffering with chills and fever for 12 mouths. Took treatment from my doctor and tried many different kinds of patent medicines, and all seemed to do no good. Since I have used four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and one vial of his 'Pellets,' I feel well in every respect and weigh 186 pounds in stead of 149, my weight when I began its use. I advise the whole South to keep it in their homes all the time, and I will guar antee they will have no more chills and fever If they use it according to directions." "Golden Medical Discov ery" removes the foreign substances which corrupt the blood and create con ditions favorable to disease. It acts upon the blood-making glands and increases their activity, thus increas ing the suddIv of mire, rich blood, which feeds every nerve and tissue of the body. It cures eruptions, boils, sores, salt-rheum, eczema, tetter, scrofula, rheumatism and blood poison ing. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." The main motive of substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid him by the sale of less meritorious preparations. Sick people, especially those suffering from diseases which have become chronic, are invited to consult Doctor Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. This invitation, to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free, is not to be confounded with the spurious offers of "free medical advice," made by those who having no medical knowledge or experience, arc not qualified either professionally or legally to give medical advice. Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In stitute, Iluffalo, N. Y., assisted by his medical staff of nearly a score of phy sicians, has in a little over thirty years, treated and cured hundreds of thousands of sick men and women. The success of Dr. Pierce's methods and medicines may be inferred from the fact that of the hundreds of thousands who have consulted him 9S percent, have been perfectly and permanently cured. There is no similar offer of free con sultation by letter which has behind it an institution of such world wide reputa tion as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Iuststute, Iluffalo, N. Y, with its staff of nearly a score of physicians and its great recoril of cures. J'RltB TO AW- Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent tee on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. This great work on family medicine and household hygiene, contains more than a thousand large pages and over 700 illustrations. Scud 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only at stamps for the book in paper cover. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y E. W. HAZARD, Cashier. PORTLAND, ORCQON is done; where the reason is is developed; where bookkeeping in buiincaa ; where shorthand is at ita best ; where hundreds of been educated for success iu Open all the year. Catalogue free. l.L. B.. PRINCIPAL catalog of fifteen best varieties. Ex- E. HOFER, Salem, Oregon. DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. ft FOIL FOR CRACKSMEN Electrical Safe Covering Claim ed to be Burglar Proof. ( OAU BE ALBO APPLIED TO VAULTS Cnblnet Shorni nt nu Exhibition Ex Iierlinent Which 1 Salt! to Ileslst Such Method.1 ns llnrnlnir Six Lay ers of Chrome Steel Through la Tito Minute nml n Quarter. "Science Applied to Ilurglary" would not linvc boon nu Innpproprlatc lininc for 1111 exhibition experiment conducted nt the St. .Tames hotel lu Washington the other afternoon, says the 1'ost of thnt city. In order to show what the up to dntc safe blower could do, sev eral sheets of chrome steel were burned through by searchlight carbon at tached to 1111 electric current, thus demonstrating that the great bnnk vaults tire not altogether secure from the assaults of the cracksman. There wns also on exhibition an elec trical cabinet which Is built for the purpose of covering safes, making them absolutely proof ngalnut burglars and the electric current above mcii tloned. The apparatus Is entirely me chanical lu its operation and 'cannot bo nlTeeted by conspiracy of 'watchmen or others. The system can be applied to safes or vaults, also furnishing protection against day raids. When applied to 'vaults, they arc electrically lined Internally, having the vault doors covered externally with quiuter unwed oak doors nnd frames, supplied with electric lining, contact points and In dicator, showing condition of the cur rent at all times and serving as a guide for opening and closing. When ap plied to wife, the same are entirely Inclosed externally with quarter sawed oak cabinets, with front doors all elec trically lined. The lining forms two complete cir cuits and Is connected to the nlarni box by a patented braided cable, consist ing of thirteen diminutive strands of separately Insulated wires, all btalded together The entire guarded system Is operated by a closed circuit lu con nection with n relay Instrument, which controls a local alarm circuit In an alarm box. A chrouometrle time lock and bat teries from which the current Is de rived are located In a vault or guarded struetuie. The alarm box Is most sub stantially constructed of live ply drill proof chrome steel. Is .'18 by 'St by 18 Inches, electrically lined, contains n re lay Instrument, polarized switch, bat lories ami the eighteen Inch diameter gong. It Is carefully protected against any atmospheric Itillucinv and may be located as desired. The usual ens torn Is to I'lii'-o It In front of the bank building. All relay and Indicator Instruments aic made with towel bearlnus and J phosphor liromcc springs. Any Inter ference at iiii.v pilot of the system In any way will tuiise an alarm to sound at once, wlili-h can be heard at a great distance. The system ran bo connect ed with oilier points besides the alarm box. It Is claimed that It Is a physical Impossibility to defeat the system and that It Ih the only one for which this claim can be substantiated. The working of the system Is guaranteed fioin year lo year. A hole Ji.j inches lu diameter was burned through sK layers of chrome steel In two minutes and lifted) sec onds. The apparatus for this purpose weigh but twenty pounds, and the carbon may be attached to any ordi nary arc light electric wire. The com puny owning this system claims that Its cabinets are absolutely proof against this method or any other of modern burglary. The experiment was conducted by .Mr. Tied .Schmuder of the Hunkers' rlluctrlo Protective coin pa ..', asslstiil by Mr. II. O. Mcgaard. Among thoM' present were Mr. J. CI. Moore of the National .Metropolitan bank. Mr. A. S. Ilrlco of the Illggs No tloual bank and Mr. John I. Horglu. vault, wife anil lock expert of the United States treasury. All were greatly pleased with the working of the cabinet. w The Chicago postolllco ami other federal buildings throughout tho coun try are to be equipped with this sys tem of protection. Mr. Sehraudcr will take the apparatus to Now Orleans and attend the National Association of Hankers' convention Nov. 11, 12 and in. inhibitions of burning through steel will be given In tho lobby of one of the hotels there. I'niii-r Iluttoim 'ow. A scheme for tho manufacture of paper buttons Is being put forward In Kan I'rnnclsco. These buttons, say the promoters of the, Kchomc., will be cheaper than the bono and metal onus, quite as eonlccnblc and of as goad uppoarunvu. IuUIhu Summer. lIOHdy, Mr. Indian, with a blanket 01. your Iweh" it's I Ik el;, tost )ou Imvpii't iiHwtt 1, eem Your humll tlomlellu hue suim oowilul) uulo rutU. Ami yen hat nnw thnutit ef paync lutil. You hav a iwlural enmity te Wr und to soup; Your alcoholic hutitt's a dlwrase; You borrow ymir tobuvco, ami ym mum ble ar.d yMt mope And ur wholly h dlerllt te your thw. Ytt vUieii the riOM'ii ufUrlhoiik'Mt nwkn radtutit the soon. Ami Bummw aain to fllntr a tnnvll M. ' And earth rfiiti sky are MmmHhk Ih a kr many swie To luiiiK about a day of ptrtmt blfa. They ty. " "Ti Indian MrsmM-"-and your prld. I underatumt Thte rations ur a tribute and yeur due. If you InvtntNl Indian mmniK, imnui- lylland, r Mr. Indian, I lake erf roy hat te you, - - Washington filar. 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902. FAMOUS PRISON SHIP. Facts About the Jersey Found at New York Navy Yard. AFLOATINQ HORROR OF THE PAST Patriot! Imprisoned on the British Vessel Left Itecurds of Tortnrea They Had to Hndare She Una Lonpf Been Vnlnlr Sonnht l'or Timbers In Good Condition. It has been left for the Bpllo driving laborers at the New York uavy yard to discover the hull of the old British prison ship Jersey, of Revolutionary In- famy, for which learned government, authorities and prlvnte associations have searched In vain for half n centu ry, says the New York Herald. Below sixteen to twenty feet of filled In soil the old hull, in which nt one time fifteen hundred American patriots suf fered tortures, has been located in the building site of the new 10,000 ton bat tleship Connecticut. Solid still are tho more massive oak and tvak timbers of the old prison craft, but It is not likely that this re mnrkable relic of the light for Ameri can Independence can be saved. It Is so firmly Imbedded In the earth and covers so comparatively largo 1111 area that its removal would greatly hamper the work on the Connecticut. Besides, it Is believed that part of the hull has been smashed by tho spile driving en gines and that because of the progress made lu the foundations for the Con necticut It would be hardly possible to get the skeleton of the .Jersey out of the earth lu anything like an Intact condition. Civil lmglneer Bollinger, who has charge of the foundation work for the Connecticut, said the other night that lor same time the spile drivers had ex perienced considerable dllllculty iu driving tho huge spiles In different parts of the building site, but, while It was known that the obstacle consisted of timbers, nobody then realized that these belonged to the hull of tho old prison ship Jersey. Indeed, the first In dication Mr. Bellinger had that con siderable timber existed deep In the soil near to the water front was when he attempted to lay now water mains. As all of the excavated part of the yard was "made ground" there was not I'nueh siuprWe at the discovery of the timbers. But when the spile driving engines began n strip of the building situ about L'.'O feet In length was found to be almost solid timber. Meantime a very old resident of Brooklyn had visited tho yard, and when he saw the laborers working on the site of the Connecticut he said that ho remembered seeing sixty years ago the old hull of the prison ship Jersey lying right where the men were work ing. At that time, he said, the tide llowoil over that part of tho yard and the ship lay half submerged. Her musts were still In place, hut she was utterly onsen wot thy and had been abandoned, and when the work of lin ing lu with made ground the part of the yard wheicyhe lay had been com pleted the ulaYlp had sunk lower Into the swamp nnd quicksand and had been covered from sight, The aged man pointed out the exact place where he bad last seen the Jer sey, and a careful Investigation re cently completed by the workmen re vealed that tho two hundred nnd fifty odd feet of timber In the earth at which the spile driving engines were pounding wns lu reality a ship's bull. "This hull 1 have no doubt," said Mr. Bellinger, "Is that of tho old pris on ship Jersey, for which patriotic so cieties hac searched so long. I be lieve, too, that there Ih moro than one historic hull embedded near by In the earth. The hull, which I believe Is that of the historic Jersey, Is about the size of the naval tug Nina that Is. about W0 feet ill length." During the Revolutionary war the Jciwey lay off the Wullabout basin ami was used iih a prison by the British for American prisoners. The tortures these unfortunates suffered were bar barons In the extreme. The diary left by one of tho prisoners states that the congestion In the ship was abominable and the food rancid and decayed. So full. It Is recorded, weie the bread ra tions with maggots that the prlsoneis UM-d to butt the bread against the ship's sides to dislodge the vermin. The only means of release from this tloatlug horror wus for a prisoner to be exchanged or to enlist lu the British army or die. Hundreds of patriots died like rats lu holes. In 1871) the bones of UOO of them were found mold erlng In the yard near where now stands' the commandant's otllcc. Miss Helen flunld to Help Ho)h, Miss Helen Gould has ghun thu use of her summer house, Klrksldc, us a homo for a number of poor boys from New York, who will bo educated at thu vlllsge school lu Hoxbury. N. Y. She has nlwi agreed to pay the cxM'lic of till HlllllllOIial ICdl'lier III tills KClllMll. 1 which hIII 11 fiord wir iiHiniiiilili- j for indents to prcMrc for college 1 wititout hit xlng home mjs tin' New I Vurk iVil.u.tc. Mis liould bus also u suited a number of Undents to com piety a course In the State Nornwl school nt OiitHinta, and some of these she hs helped through college Inter. Am n msrk of eourtiiay she has been oJwtcd uc of the honorary lec presi dents of thu iViural New York fulr. whl'-h Is held at Onconta every full Some ltu nl t Islts, It 1 uudorfitood thut a visit to Bug Und will bo paid by the emperor unrt empress of IIiihsIh 'uext year. Kaiser Wlll.nlin will stsrt on a journey to KnglHiid to imy n birthday visit to Kiinf. IJdwurd at IHlritigham not later tbau Nov. 7, HEARTY AT SEVENTY After Suffering Half a Life time Willi Rheumatism Another Remarkable Cure Added to the Many Accom plished by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. After suffering nearly half her life timo with rheumatism, Mrs. Jonctt K. Halt, of Sea Bright, Calif., now past seventy yoaro of ago, was cured by Dr. Williams' l'lnk Pills for Palo Poo pie. She says: "I began to suffor with rheumatism thirty-five years ngo and nothing thnt I tried seemed to help mo. I grew worso and worse until I was badly crippled with It. Sometimes It was so bad that I had to take to my bed. About a year ago an nrtlclo In tho papor In duced mo to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pnle People nnd I could notice I had taken the llrst box. Five boxes curod mo and I have had no return of the trouble since. I can work and sew and get about as well as many n woman much younger than myself. I am now over seventy years and 1 firmly bollevo thnt Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo are tl(e cause of my being so well." The real cause of rheumatism Is the presenco of acid lu the blood, which Irritates the senblHvo tlsoues thnt unite tho Joints and cover the muscles thus causing thoso indtscrihablo tor tures which rheumatic suflcrers on duro. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo go illicitly to the seat of the trouble oxertlng a powerful In fluence In purifying and enriching the blood by eliminating poisonous ele ments and ronewlng health-giving force, thus making a potent remedy for curing this dlsoose. Dr. Wllllnms' Pink Pills for Pale People nro an unfailing specific for all diseaios arising from lmprovlshed blood or shnttored nerves. Thoy euro not only rheumatism but locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, of fevers and of other acute diseases, palpitation of the heart, anemia, pale and sallow complexions, nml nil forms of weaknoss. At nil druggists, or dl rect from Dr. Wllllnms' Medicine Co., Schouectndy. N. Y fifty cents per box six boxes for two dollars and a half. THREE GREAT CANYONS. V Voseiulte, Yellowstone nml Oriind Ciin on of (lu- t'lilnrmto Comunrril. The justly famous firiiud Canyon of the Yellowstone Is, like the Colorado, gorgeously colored and abruptly coun tersunk In a plateau, and both are mainly the work of water. But the Col vrado's canyon Is more than 1,(KKi times larger, and as a score or two new build ings of ordinary slzo would not tippie clably change the general view of a great city so hundreds of Yellowstone, might he eroded In the sides of the Col orado cauytm without noticeably aug menting Its hIko or tho richness of Its sculpture. But It Is not true that the great Yoscmlto roclrt would bo thus lost or hidden, Nothing of their kind In the world, so far as I know, rivals Kl Capltan and Tisslnck, much less dwarfH or In any way belittles them. None of the sandstone or limestone precipices' of the canyon that I have seen or heard of approaches lu smooth, ilawlcsi strength ami grandeur tho granite face of Kl Capital! or tho Te naya side of Cloud's Iltwt. These co IoHsal cliffs, types of permanence, are about 3,000 mid 0,000 feet high; those of the canyon that are sheer are about half as high and are types of fleeting change, whllo glorious domed Tlsslack, noblest of mountain buildings, far from being overshadowed or lost lu this rosy, spliy canyon company, would draw cry eye mid In sereno majesty "abooti them a' " she would tako her place castle, temple, palace or tower. Nevertheless a noted writer, comparing tho (Ira nd canyon lu a general way with thu glacial Yoscmlto, says: "And tho .YoHoiulte ah, tho lovely Yosomltot Dumped down Into tho, wlldornoss of gorges and mountains, It Mould take a guide who know of Its existence a long time to find It." This Is striking and bIiows up well above tho levels of com Uionplseo description, but It Is confiis iug and bus the fwlal fault of not being true. -John Mull lu (Vului) S lUlMllllf III) ItiUs. Ha! rials compiled a curious list of Inks of n syiniwthotlo nature, which were langtdv In voimid lu his days, lu his book eiitltkit "I'lintHfrucl" he makes his r mlers acquainted wMt Pnuuigue's exploits lu trying to ile cipher the liithtthle characters of a 1. 1 tcr which a Parisian female had written lo Psiitngruel. "lie held It up before a fire." ssys Itabelals. "to see If It was written with spirits of inn monki mixed with water. Then he plseed It In water to discover If the Milting had uwt been do. ie with sirup of tiiujunl. When this would not work, lie held II oxer a cdim1, which would have l)iphl out the characters bad they been "written with tho juice ot white oulous. Hx rubbing a part of ft J reditu iiuiUirne'Tf.c'u'"to fnul whether It had not been written with tho enp of a fig tree. And If frog's blood had been used In tho rilaco of Ink tho miljc from tho breast of a woman suckling her firstborn daughter would have be trayed tho secrets of that letter." Trro ot n Kind. An old womau recently entered aii optician's shop nnd asked to look at fionio spectacles. Choosing a pair, she asked tho price. "Five shillings," wns tho nuswer. "And how much arc they without the case?" "I could not sell them for less than 4.1. 10d.," said tho tradesman, who was determined to get all ho could. "Po you tnko off twopence for the case?" queried the woman. "That Is all. Tho case Is worth no moro than twopence," wns tho reply "That Is good ncwsl" ejaculated th? old lady, with a sigh of relief. "It's tin- euso for mine which I have lost." So saying she laid down tho two pence and inarched oft with the coveted case before the astonished shopkcopci hnd time to Interfere. London An swers. Orlixl" of the Iteit Cup of Mliertr. The red cop of liberty hnd a very pro saic origin. Instead of being tho "Phrygian bonnet" It Is Just the galley slave's Headgear. Tho Swiss of the Chotcauroux regiment sent to the gal leys for their Shate lu the Nancy riots were roleased and came Into Paris with tho red caps still on their heads. "They are tho victims of despotism," said thi people, forgetting the circumstances of the riot, and so the rod cap bocatno the" favorite with the extreme party. Why Not? During the wet woathor, why not try n monl at the Whits Houso Ilostau rant? ' Kvorythlng flrst-elawi and up-to-date. Give us a call. Opsn day and night. SICK MADE WELL, WEAK MADE STRONG Marvelous Elixir of Life Dis covered by Famoui Doctors Scientist That urcs Every Known Ailmint, Wonderful Cures arc Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed the Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived, The Remedy is Free to all Who Send Names and Address. After yours of patient study, and delv ing into the dusty record of tlin pant, as well osfollowjng modern experiments in tho realms ol medical science, Dr. Jamei W. Kidd, .'1032 "Unites (hiUdlne." Fort Wayno, Ind,, makes tho tart lint; announcement that he has surely discovered the elixir ol life. That he is able with the aid of a mystntioua com pound, known only to Mm ell, produced as a result ol the years he ha tptnt In earching lor this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every dlteniu that is known to the human body, i'here is no doubt ol the doctor's earnestness in making his claim and tho remarkable cure 1 that he li dally efftctiug seeuit to bear him out very strongly. His theory which lie advances la one of reason and based on sound experience in a medical practice ol many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable "Kllxlr. ol Life,'1 1 he calls it, lor ho Bonds it tree, to any one who la a sufferer, in sufficient qtisn tltioi to convince ol iti ability to cure, so there la absolutely no rifle to run. Seme of the cures cited are very rsmsrkable. and but lor reliable wltnoties would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about alter two or three trlsW of Hie remedy. The sick, clven up by b'me Uiidors, have been r-Mond 10 Hum families in it (ilendsiu perlect health Klisiiuiiilsin, tieuraluiit, stomach tuvtrl, liver, kidtisv, blood and akin d seiM-s mil nimbler troiiblt-s disappear as bv iiihuic, lleml- Mches, backaches, iiwrounn , hvt-n, consumption, coughs, cold, hMIiiiib. I catarrh, bronchitis and all sfleoljotisof Hie tlnrw t,-itrav ' r eny vital organs are I essilr evt-rcomo lu a space ot time that Is bjni,ly inars.hui. I I'.irMal paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropsy, itout, leotula and piles are quickly and permanently removed. It purilles tho entire system, blood snd th sues, restores normal nerve power, cir culation and a state nl perfect health Is productdat once. To the doctor all sys terns, are alike and equally affected by thlsereat "Kllxlr of Ulo.'( Pflnd for the jernedy today, it is free to every suf ferer. State what you want to be anred of and thusuie remedy (or it Hid be nut you (roe by return mail, JNsVL. S irk. N I Am . A "w: SMfWMsajSSMHMuWe X.A rf i- m-i 1 1 '"ft-- 1 ian sn ijirilv- - M "'''ittpMlMBHMBM,WMBBIr . .. . . -.. .fj...i-stilfrrix'i'ist...jiiJssdHiaasJfi -..SV'SKAHgKHjHKKKKKKKflKgHSjSjMIHSV i"'.
