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FAIR BOURNEMOUTH ] Edgar L. Wukoman'a Third Latter About the Great English SEASIDE SUMMER RESORTS. Ono Place That is Unique Among Them all-A Ileal Boom Town "Where an Amorlcan is Made to Fuel at Homo?Curious Features About the Resort?Notable Surroundings. j [Copyright. 1R91.] Special Connpomlmct of the Intelligencer. Bobkxemouth, Exgland, Aug. 24.? Regarded from almost any standpoint, Bournemouth Is nniquo among the great seaside resorts of England. It is truly a health giving spot without certification. Its senic, outlook is grandly beautiful without appeal to guidebook, which it does not possess, or to the imagination, which it lovingly prompts. It is rich without being vulgar: aristocratic, though not insufferably so; popular, and yet dreamfully quiet. The omnipresent'Arry, 'Arrietnnd "Tommy Atkins" of every other known resort in England are here unknown. And, more noticeable than ull else to the American loiterer, it is in England and vnt filnwu with nnwnufls and nrouross. w'liile it ever rocalls the brightness and sunny gaiety of oar own best resorts, we nave not any ono to which it can proporlv be likened. Tnku tho almost matchless foreshoro of Old Orchard Uracil, put behind italic picturcsiiuc mid ragged surroundings of liar Harbor, udd a million pines froin the trackless forests of Maine, glvetheso tho tender somnolence of dear old Newport and then permeate the whole with that breezy spirit of ondless unrest which has wrought tho magic in such places to Chicago, St. I'util, Minneapolis, Denver, Spokane, Seattle aud Tacoma, and you will have something like tho delicious composite that wins your steadfast affection here. Thero is something in the'very dash und vigor of Bournemouth that lays bold of the'American heart. It gives a tinglo and glow to know that our'henrty Western word "boom" is known and applied here with r.ride. To find anywhero in England such radiant activities is a feast of delight in u desert of conservatism, inertia aud antiquity. They say that but a trifle over fifty years ago tho beautiful sitnation o( jsournemouin was huh uuumuuvuiuu, although aoino years before George tlio Third field his court at Weymouth, but a little distance nivny, "id the military band played "(iod Save tlio Kin^'' whenever "His Majesty emerged from Ins bathing-machine to indulge in a sea bath. It was in 183U that Sir (i. W. Tapps Gervis plunged In tlio pino forest and inndu a clearing. lie built a house here and thero, leaving the pines with their BafTron-colored cones standing between. The interlacing valleys lent themselves to the formation of roads, j which were made lir-fringed and pinoplumed. Other builders oxtendou the settlement and dotted their villlis among I tho pines, until a grandly beautiful and wide-spread city of nearly 1)0,000 .1 ? K. IIIIIIIIUUIIIUS llir KI'OUMII |iu?utw?i I/UIIIL members of the English aristocracy and nobility, lias been planted in a pino forest, sloping down to the ' chinos, or tiny canons, which open out to tlio circling cliffs of sand for the wash of the mighty sea. SOME HOOMKHS. Many romances of sudden wealth have been written in Bournemouth's growing. Sidney Brown, one-of the men who helped to rebuild Chicago after the Untitles had swept that city into worldheart fame, learned there hig lesson of opportunity no well that in building here ho is now become one of the millionaires of this "Paradise of l'ines." The great Durant estate, comprising the entire Bourne valley, three miles long, running through the centre of Bournemouth, and covered by its most princely OUli(lll)unci loveiy jmmniuu ^uiuuiia, is owned by ono marriageble maiden, a Miss IJurant. This lady's father came into possession of the property after years of litigation and discouragement so great that he linally offered his solicitor, ono Fox, an attorney at Norwich, ?.'5,000 to accept his equities in the property, pay tlio cost and rid him of responsibility. The honest or hesitant Fox refused, but has made in fees and commissions n hundred times Hint amount out of the estate, while the lonely heiress is worth millions. The Shelley estate, formerly a few hundred acres of sand dunes and pines, nowowned by Lady Shelley, widow of the late Baron Percy Hyssho Shelley, the poet's son, is valued at a million pounds sterling; and is receiving ?50 annual ground renin ior countless nan acre 101s. It lies between Bournemouth pier and Christchurch head, on what is known as Boat Cliff. The present Lord Malvern, one of the Bank of England directors, though ulwavs a man of great wealth, added millions to bin properties through the peculiar influence ho exorcised ovor two old ladies?Lady Talbot and elnter?who both died within a few months' period at above ninety years of age ho mo seven years since. They owned ?00 acres of this once pine wildcrnoss. Lord Malvern accommodatingly bocamo their business "adviser"?a sort ot financial lady's maid to tho eccentric old couple. On" their death the community wan startled to learn that every lota of tho vast ostato had been bequeathed to Lord Malvern, who immediately made short shrift of all the old servants and UUIVI 1ICJHTIHU mo. l'agos of similar romances and tragedies in the inarvoloua increase of values in J)ournem$ith,though the city's history is a brief one, could bo related. Tlio practical side of the development Is also curious and entertaining. Tlio city has no "streets." All iwthoroughfares are "roads," "avenues," "crescents" and "quadrants." They aru id! winding and there are no "squares.'' Tho Bplundid improvements have been almost exclusively made by speculative architects and builders. As values advanced, parrels or tracts were apportioned them bv the agents of various estates. tho laVter providing improvements in adjoining thoroughfares. These sites are ail acre or hall acre lota, and with the oxcopfion of thoso of one estate, they arc leaseholds of ninety or ninotv-nlne yoars' duration, on annual ground rentals of from $'>0 to $100 l>er lot, payable half yearly, and with wlitit ts Known noro as peppercuni, or free gronnd rent for the first year, in deference to the builder's risk. , A Ct'RIOUS TIItNd. Tlio curious tiling about Bournemouth residence property from first to last is, that no soonor is any villa erected and ready for occupancy, whatever its prico, than It is already sold to somu London gentleman or nohlomnn. Tlio struggle here is not to sell houses already built, but to force building sites from tho rich chutes. The result must bo tli.it with unlimited outlying pinoy r tracts, the city will become one of tremendous area nod alwuy/j a city of villas and garden-gird leil, palatlxii Immes. Only one estate sella freehold . and these aro on conditions y !" if tho word a ridiculous misn JJlAi equity of redemption ifi se'cMirsiblo ott* d; thirty years' liurchaso. To illtietrlluf! If a butldinir site is secured at 6509 por year ground rental,.after thirty years and the payment altogether of $15,000 it becomes "freehold," subject to all manner of restrictive covenants, such as that tho property he not used for business purposes, that th<^.]}iiilding upon it shall not bo in any rriamiier changed, that no additional buildings shall he erected on the same site, etc. Every Such change imposes a new agreement and additional fees. I believe it requires a license fee of twenty-Jive dolI 1.t*.o Minralw mid it ll(lW witulnXC tO one's house. A few rooms are being added to tlio Bourno Hall hotel property on Poole road; and tlie license fee for" the change is $3,51)0. ?So that while there are from 200 to 400 residences in Bournemouth each one of which cost $25,000 and' upward, and from twenty to fifty which have each cost $125,000 and " upward, there are practically no people in Bournemouth who absolutely, own their liomos, savo tho half dozen* possessors of the great estates. Nature and invalidism have made Bournemouth. Tho climate of Great Britain is death veiled in humidity, ever leaving in nenrly every household ineradicable pulmonary disease. * There are in the two islanas enough aristocratic invalids, or titled and untitled rich people who have this sort of invidiam in their fnmilios, to build anywhere in England another city, rich and great as London, in which to houso them. Tho pines, the sands, tho'sea aud an almost semi-tropical climate are found iii this magical city of the "English Kivera." Thoy altogether exist nowhere else in Britain. This is solely why a wilderness, where Iioatli covercd, ]>ine hid Rand dunes worth halt' a con' tury since less than $(50 per acre, has | beon transformed into u spot more beautiful than the royal gardens of K'ew, whore the same land in many instances has a profit making value of'inore than $<100,000 per acre. NATURE JILBNDKD WITH ART. Bournemouth Is less than throe hours' timo from London, and is reached by the London <k Southwestern railway. The first scent of the sea air is at Poole. Three miles more and, you are at Bournemouth. There are Bournemouth east and west stations. These are sot far out from the crescent, pine embedded city, so that those who come within the fairy place shall see no railway smoke and grime and never bo disturbed by the locomotive's whistle. There is no dirt or poverty at Bournei mouth. The most startling noiso is the I swell of the great orchestral bands. Birds sing here as in the wfldwood. The primeval forest is still standing, and tlie threnodies of the wind in the pines go on and 011 when night has I stilled the birds. Where the pooplo have felled the I pines they have planted rhododendrons, j the arbutus, the laurestinn, myrtle and bay, and a myriad of other shrubs and evergreens instead. These grow on the south coast in almost tropical luxuriance. The silvery Bourne, springing along the heath at ICiuson, scarcely more than a blue thread here, shows the sinuous valley depth, with the wide, fair city ascending to the east ami west. Its journey is a pathway . through a noble garden. Just before it reaches tho city edge and the sea it wimples through an over green and over shaded arboretum, sweet, solemn and still. These gardens are interlaced walks, times niul uevious woouou hooks. iiieiHics of ancient pines are softly molodiou? licre. The suu steals through tlio vaulted roof in flocks anil splintors of li^ht. This is tliu famous "Invalid Walk." Tho shore anil seacape at llournomouth iiro the most benntifill to bo found in Europe. Tho shore is a perfect crescont, facing the south, twelve miles in length, tnrndnnting on the cast in the hold Christchnrch head, and on the west in the still holder hcauland and stacks of the Old Ilarrv Itocks. Tho foreshore penetrated by one of the handsomest piers in England, is an eighth of a inile in width, golden and level, with no pebble upon it 03 largo as upon. lSehiud this, broken only where tho llourno meets tho sen and shows its sides terraced with superb villas and almost palaces is a continuous clifT of pure sand, here and there indented with tiny "chines." The cliff is from 100 to 300 feet ill height. All tho "chines uro merry burrows for children un J lovers. Lookout houses and "shelters" line the ed({0 for miles abovo. By night tlio slioro tiblnzu with light, tliu eon ablaro with harbor and sailing lijjlits. By night nr day tho eye never rests upon tho sea without gUmpsoi of hundreds of hundreds of steamers aud sails. Straight across the Solent, toward Franco, is tlio Isle of Wriglitj the Xcedk-s foam-white at their feet. Tiie whole is ft dream of majestic beauty and repose. Bournemouth ideal?for tho rich. Tho poor man can but look upon it and steal tho ravishing picture for distant striving hours. 1NTKRESTISO Sl'nROUXDUCGft. Although lUmrnombuth itself is new ono doup not have to remain long ft visitor to tlnd it, its neur hemilnuds and islands and its outlying mootw and forests, rich in associative interest. In its beantifni Wt.. Petor's church is a lino memorial window to the poet, Keble, who died in the "Evergreen Vtillcv," leaving to the region the legacy 01 a saintly name ami blameless life. A ncient Swan age, jnst over there to the west he* yond Old Harry Hocks, where time itself seems dreaming/ was the favorito haunt of that grand man and noble writer, Cluirles Kingalov. Near is the Isle of Pur beck. Its dark purple murble is found in nearly every cathedral of England. The same island has also been made noted in tint ''Life of J/Ord El don." lid used to-"bivathe long columns of air" here, it is related. When he was lord 'chancellor and lived in Pnrht'ck his mansion took lire, and ADVICE TO WOJESS If you would protect' yotirself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use BRADF1 ELD'S r?ic*l%/i Al 17 W FLlMnbU V REGULATOR ] Cu?TT.r?svir,tj:, April?, 18Sd. TMa will certify tli.lt two\?cmbowa)f my Immediate fiuully. after, having fluttered for mm from ItfoaftYTiUir SrrMcularliy, twin* t rental without lxmuflt by phyblclaxia, vrcro at length completely curcilby oao bottlo of Bradtlcld's ?'c:?alo M emulator. Its cfloct Is truly wonderful. J. w. Strahob. Book to " WOMAN " walled FPJE!?. which contain# valuable information ou all female dboaiei. BRAOFJELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. r<*T. V J -?y ALL JiRUQCrlSTtt* LOGAN DRUG CO., mrl'J-MW AND ALL lMUGCHSTSl w through this circumstance England tornpornlly lost its historic ^ruat seal. Ilia 11 rut euro at tlio time of tlio crcat conflagration, lie told a friend, wan for tho grout Heal, of which the lord chancellor ilo ciialodi.ic. J!y way of securing it during the confusion he bnriod it. Tlio next morning when ho c.hiio to reflect, he cotilJ not remember tho ?pot, and hia whole family and retinue of nervants were set probing and digging about the " ^ ....*11 u ...oo w:iiKH iuui carnagu ? uj n uiun ?v found. At Corfu Castle ono is reminded that Sir Clirihtophur llatton bo loved the place for its lieulthfulnesa tlint lio induced Qoeen Elizabeth to alienate it from tlia crown lands in li is favor. The ivy does ?iot cling thicker to old Iloron Court, tfae scut of Lord ^lulomabury, than do literary associations. The founder of tho family wroto "llermos," perhaps the greatest tome of reasoning uineo tho time of Arlstotlo. When its author entered the house of commons Charles Fox thought it no place for liim, for the great writer on grammar and harmony mis sure, in Fox's opinion, to lind "neither tho ono nor tho other" within that august body. Tho lute I-ord Chancellor Cairns lived and died at Itou.rnomouth, and is splendidly remembered in the Cairns Memorial hull. Among tho heath hills of near New Forest, yon may see tho rolic tree of King William Itiifus, and at Stony Cross Hill is the stuno set tip to tho memorv of tho same rod hoaded raflian whom Tyrrol F|,0t purposely or by acci Tlicn there is the noblo minister at Wirabourne, the wonderful old Xormnn priory at G'hristcliurcli, and everywhere along shore, among tho chinos and caves of Tilly Whim, mementoes of smugglers and pirate*. Not so very long ago the freebooters did a thriving tracio between this coast and tho opposite coast of Franco. Tlio coast guards many a time found tliolr match in these daring fellows, and blood was lot nearly as often as brandy and tea were taken. Tho coastwise' folk believed smuggling 110 crime, and one who lost his life battling against law died tho hero's death. In Kinson churchyard you may still read this inscription over tho grave of ono who foil by the hands of tho crown myrniidonn: "To tlio memory of Robert Trotman. Into of Itoyd, in tho county of Wilts, who was barbarously murdered on tlio shore near I'oole the 24th March, 17i?. "A little ton, ono leaf I dUl not stonl. For guiltless Howl I to Uod appeal; 1'ut ten in one scale, human blood In 'tothor And ihhtlc what ?tl? to slay thy harmless brother." If there is n shrine in England encrod to tlio jioet Shelley it is hero at Bournemouth. Ho was norn at Field Placo, in the County of Sussex, and was drowned in the tiulf of Spozzia in July, 1822. His body was recovered and was interred In tlio burial place at Homo for Protestant strangers. Warv Wooletonocraft Shelley, his wife, (lied near Bournemouth, anil was buried in February, 1851. Slibwas llfty-fonr years of age tit the time of her death.' Their gun, Sir Percy Byssho .Shelley, died two years hance at tho family Beat, near Bournemouth, whoro his widow, Lady Shelley, still resides. Tlioy had no children, and the titlo of baronet passed to Col. Shelloy, of Avinton, noar Winchester. Tho latter is a nephew to the tioot and cousin of t!>o son, tho late Sir Percy. In tho quaint old Priory Mmrnli nt. ()lt I'iaf-rli n rch Bead, at tho c-.uterll edge of liourneinouth, may be h?ii a beautiful memorial to the poot and his wife. It'is an exquisite marble ufiigy of Sheitoy. recumbent, supported in tlie arms of his kneeling wifo. kikiah l. wakehan. News From Jnpnti. San Francisco. Cala., Kept. 4.?The steamship Gaelic arrived to-day, twony days from Hong Kong, and thirteen from Yokohama. The Japanese consul at Shanghai reports that cholera has broken out at Soo Chow. Ouo case of cholera is reported in Yokohama. Thel'rosbytcrian churches of Victoria, Australia, are commencing mjssionary work in Korea, and tlio iiev. .Mr. MacKay, of PL John's, Ballarat, will be sent to that country. Fnsan will probably be flxcil upon as the location of tho mission'; , * State of Ohio, City or Toledo, 1 ?? Lucas Coiixtv, )b9 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is tho senior partner of the firm of F. J. Clienov & Co., doiii# business in tho Citv ol Toledo, County and Stote aforesaid, and tliot said firm will pay tho sum of Use Hundred Dollars for each and overy case of Catarrh I hat cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Ciirn-by. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my presence, this Oth day of December, A. 1>? 188(3. Hall's Calarrli Curo is takrti internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send /or testimonials, free. _ F. J. Ciirnev & Co., Toledo, 0. WSoid by Druggists, lo cents, daw. The Seerofc of Htinflonit. The Logan Drug Cfompany,, druggists, believe that the secret ot success is perseverance. Therefore they persist in keeping the finest 1 hie of perfumeries, toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs and chemicals on the market. They especially invito all persons who have palpitation, short breath; weak or hungry spell'J, j?:iin in side or shoulder, oppression, night mare, dry cough, smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try Dr. Miles unoqualed New Heart Cure before it is too lute. It has tho largest, sale of nnv similar remedy. Ffrio book of testimonials free. Dr. Miles' Kcstorative Nervine is unsurpassed for sleeplessness, headache, flts, etc., and it contains no opiates. Tire Olivo branch has nlways been used as an emblem of pKace and good will. When the dove returned to the ark with the Olive twig iu its mouth it brought joy and peace to Koah and his family. The mission of "Olive Blossom" is to carry joy, peace and heuith to suf n'i'im; women. "Olivo Blossom" is sold by I/iprnn 1'ruc Co., C. It, Uoutm, W. W. Irwin, W. E. Williams, C. 6-clmopi, C. Munkomeller, W. 0. Armbrieht, \V. II, Wllliuins nn<l II. W. Ileinnci; J. W, Dnrrah, Eoleton x Co., Martin's Ferry; Bowio & Co., llriilueport: (J. M. Wyrick, Beiluire; St Clulr Bros., lien wood. Wlien Baby was tick, ro gave Lor Caytorta. When she waa a CUM. sbo cried for CaMorta. When she became 3Ils^ she clung to Castori* When ulto hod Children, die gave them Coatoria van dt8pspfiibi IndiTe-tloD, and fitomneh dhordf ft, ON kiiows's mon iutteks. All dealon keep It, 51 per bottle. Genuine hu trade-mark and cxoumxi red lines on wrapper* Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta] Good Morning! Yon Are Hoarse! Lightning Cough Drops aro something new In the way of a throat and lunar balMixi, are safe, certain and / prompt lu their action, uud aro a sure euro JorCltOUP. Fhicb, :& and 60 ex#to a Bottle. Lightning Vegetable Liver Pills Ki/*tr Tionfi?i/*h(>. TtiHnunnM*. Coattvcness. Piles and Inactivity of the 11tm.?1b"cknt? a Boir'Bueiir'Coat'eil. Oao pill * dow. Dint gripe or nut you sick. Lightning Hot Drops A panacea for external and Internal use. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diphtheria, Bore Throat, Sprains. bruises, Lameness, Hums, Cramps. Collo and all painful affections. a suro cure for Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint ana Flux: 25 aud w cents rsu uottlb. , Keop thorn in tho Hons?, tlxoy will ofton Savo Doctor Bills. If you feel no relief after tislnjr two-thirds the contents of a bottle of these medicines return the remaining one-third to tho dealer from whom you bought it and he will refund the price paid for tho entire bottlo. For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine. Prepared by HERB MEDICINE CO., Weston, W. Va. No Money Required of Responsible Parties to Commence Treatment Drs. Franco cfc Ottman, Formerly of Now York, uowof the FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Columbus, Ohio, by request of Muny friends and put lent*, have dooided to visit BRIDGEPORT, SHERMAN HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. BELLAIRE WINDSOR HOTEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. Consultation and Examination Free and Strictly Conlidontial, from 9 a. zn. toO p. in., one day only. Tho Doctors describe the different diseases better tliuu tho slclc can themselves. It Is a wonder* fnl Kif t for any one to possess. Their diagnostic powers have created wonders throughout tho /wmttptr. Tin* Frnnxn and SiinrifVii itmtitutu. of ('oluwbus, Ohio, is the only Medical Institute iu tbo Stato incorporated with a capital of 9303.0& THE CEI^ECBATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN OF THB FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 38440W.GaySiMoniiDiockN.otstaloHome.CoIumbus.O. rncorporaled,188G. Capital,$300,000. DRS. FRANCE AND OTTMAN, of New Vork, the well known and successful Specialists In Chronic Diseases and Diseases of the Eye and Ear, on account of their large practice in Ohio, have established the FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, where all forms of Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases will be successfully treated on the most Scientific principles. They are ably assisted by a full corps of eminent Physicians and Surgeons, each one being a well known specialist in bis profession CANCER positively cured without pain or use ol the knife, by a new method. IMPORTANT TO LADIES.?DR. FRANCE, alter years of experience, has discovered the greatest ccire known far all diseases peculiar to the tex. Female diteaiea ponitively cured by the new remedy, OLIVE BLOSSOM. The cure is effected by home treatment. Entirely harmless and easily applied. Consultation Free and Strictly Confidential. Correspondence promptly answered. YOUNG WEN?Who have become victims or sou- UlbtASfcS UP WOMtN.?w? nave a specui octary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit, partment, thoroughly organized, and devoted exwhich annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous- dusively to the treatment of diseases of women, ands of young men of exalted talent and brilliant Every case consulting our specialists, whether by . intellect, may call with confidence. letter or in person, if given the most careful ana BRS. FRANCE AND OTTMAN, after years ol ex- considerate attention, lmporUnteases (and we get perience, have discovered the greatest cure known lew which have not battled the skill of all the for weakness in the back and limbs, involuntary dis- home physicians) have the benefit of a full council charges, impotency, general debility, nervousness, of skilled specialists. In treatment of diseases languor, confusion of ideas, palpitation of the heart, peculiar to females, our suecess has been marked, timidity, trembling, dimness of sight, or giddiness, over two-thirds of our patients being ladies, old, diseases of the head, throat, nose, or skin, aflec- young, married, single, nch and poor. Our method tionsof the liver, lungs,stomach, or bowels?those is entirely free from objectionable features ol the terrible disorders arising from tne solitary vice of general practitioner, namely, " Local treatment." youth?and secret practices, blighting their most We seldom find it necessary. We prepare remerndiant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage dies, constitutional and local, ?t the case demands, impossible. Take oho candid thought before it is too and instruct ladies how to treat themselves. late. A week or month may place your case beyond MARRIAGE.?Married persons, or young men conthe reach of hope. Our method of treatment will templating marriage, aware of physical weakness, speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate loss of procreative powers, impotency, or any other case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood. disqualification, speedily restored. TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN.-There are many from PRIVATE DISEASES,-Blood Poison, Venereal the age of 80 to 00 who are troubled with frequent Taint, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Emissions, Lou of evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a Sexual Power. Weakness of Sexual Organs. Want slight burning or smarting sensation,weakening the of Desire in Male or Female, whether from Imprusystem in a manner the patient cannot account for. dent habits of youth or sexual habits of mature On examination of the urinary deposits, a ropy years, or any cause that debilitates the Mxualfuncsediment will be found,or the color will be a thin or tions, speedily and permanently cured. Consultamilkish hue. There are many men who die of this tion tree and strictly confidential. Absolute cures difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is a second guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation stage of seminal weakness. We will guarantee a to all parts of the United States. perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy EPILEPSY. OR FITS?Positively cured by a new restoration of the genlto-urinary organs. and never-biling method. Testimonials furnished. FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE.?Each person applying for medical treatment should send or bring from 2 to 4 ounces of urine (that patted first in the morning preferred), which will receive a careful chemical andimicroscopical examination, and i! requested a wrttten analyst! will be given. Persons ruined in health by unfearned pretenders, who keep trifling with them month after month, giving poisonous and injurious compounds, should apply immediately. Delays ore dangerous. WWnWPlll PilQCC Perfccte<l inoldcases which nave been neglected or unskillful!v treated. WUltUUirUL UUmLO No experiments or failures. Parties treated by mail or express, out where possible, peraon.il consultation is preferred. Curable cases guaranteed. No risks incurred. Cases and correspondence confidential. Treatment tent C. 0. D. to any part of U. S. Lilt of 130 questions free. Address.wlth postage, DR. FRANCE, Noi. 38 and 40 W. Gay St? Columbua.O. nti22MW IP0LLO?RFECfM?! HE FILLED TH5 GRECIAN IDEA lF MANLY BEAUTY. I PERFECT IN FORM! MHTCHLESS IN WAR 11 nmn So anxious were the Ancients for STALWART 8 Bgm?^raBQMEN,that puny boys at birth wore put to doath. B Btt>2it6?(EVERV MAN CAN BE STRONG AND VIQORf&r-TS&fj OUS IN EVERY RESPECT. IE1 YOU, , K^SflYOUNG MAN OR OLD, ftslflr M * KY \11WM ure iullfrrlng from Physical Excesses, from I >>?:. / jfy fW yitMPW Mental Worry throucli loit potvcr or stuutcd de\ volopmontt from any toliinry vicu or dUcasc, f^YM SHOOT THE ENEMY S=? Uft li yrmr pctirc. Apailols<talDe.aad BE A MAN AQAtNl l! Yft fin WW We Halm by year* of jirnrtlco, a uniform 2 iihL OX*" BUCCEBB" "r n AN Pah HH *? f-'utlnu oil HEXUAL P180KWKB8, DISEASES and AFKLIO fill KM aH TJON8 OK MEN. Testimonium from 60 States and Territories, s- . I lift tt/tA Our methods nro our own exclusively. s? vhbajl our srarw book UW?F"?j?S will be forwnrdud /or u limited time, pott Jrtc, nealed, to any ad* . ? lt ?ki1a ?rtn p?fj pxnian^ion,, f0P HOME iH/\5 "km,..,.11 ?TREATy'gWT. Youc&uboCUREP&athou'gnndshave beenby.ut. I xX MH HRIB MBDICAI. CO., 0 1 M - Ml04 Niagara 8t. BUFFALOjrrJ TAR" 018) THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOB rv?g ri/Mi infill r\ t JTlLittEM Willi KlJLittOl SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, WOUNDS, BURNS, SORES, CROUP, BRONCHITIS, &c PRICE SO CENTS. . Send three two-oent stamps for freb sample box and book. ^THR-OID*SOKPfc absoldtbly /. pdrb, fob medicinal, ^ath,, toilet and nurseby purpose^ xar^oj'djlqq.'tich icaqo, EDUCATIONAL. Mt. De. CHANTAL suit WHEELING, W. VA. FnllEfiffUsli, Mathematical aud ci?Mi cal Course. Musical Department ESPECIALLY KOTEtX Nation unsurpwod far t*auty an! health. Weekly boarders or day scholar* received Wheeling or tho, vicinity. A Sister wlU ism* dav scholars at tho 3 u. ru. motor aud rcvlra Willi tbeiu at 3 p. ni. For further particulars apply to THK niniTTUEva +3AJHEEL1NC + Business College. FACULTY FOR TIIF. EXSU1KG YEAH: J. M. FRASHER, principal au?l Superintendent Course of laitne. tlon and Departments. GEO. W. KRAMER, Friucipal Commercial Department GEO. B. FRASHER, Principal of English Department. MISS JENNIES. CARROLL principal of Shorthand and Typewriting bep't, T. M. GARVIN, Lecturer on Commercial Law. (to be appointed,) bus Instructor in Oermin. MRS.?. STEVENS HilfT School for Girls, ?and? MISS MAE BELLE HART'S School for Young Chilton, Will open iu September In lorsc, alrjr ?adwdl lighted rooms In tbo Cranglo lllock, Jiarki ktreet. A full cortvs of cfllclt'iit teachers, Th? school will be uiYlued into threw <J?'p?rtoeoti Primary, Grammar and Academic, uf thrw grades each. lioys will bo prepared for the Liuily Ftahnta clow. Tbo pnut year was successful in n high dfma making necessary a provision for a Jarge mcrcsu In tho numberof pupil* JV9 T TWQT V TMQTTTriTr juju1uujl 111kj1.1iuj.1j wheeling. w. va. A SCHOOL FOR THE THOROUGH TEACHING OK BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. Military, English aud Classical Course* aIm Modern Languages. Military liepartinent hi charge u( ?u ofiocr of the United States Sayy. FAI.L TERM UEOIN3 monday, september 7,1891. For further particulars call on or addrwi lloa. A. W. Campbell, l'roilrtont llounl of Tru>t?* John J. Juuei, Esq., Secretary of UonrJ of Irottecs, or JOHXM. MUCH,Ph.D., Jyl4 WucImL QEGUIN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. kJ NO. 51 SEVENTEENTH STREET. Tills highly prosperous Institute for Youa* Ladies auu Pistes reopens SEl'IEMHKK 7. Tbo Principal boa devoted herself for quite u liurnbor of years to tbo art of teaching hero l? let native City, and tho success which hus lursria* blv attended her efforts la favorably kaowa, Miss Blnnehurd, an eminent planlstc and violinIsto, Is tbo Preceptress of Music, which hew receives particular attention. The course of study embraces the higher English l>ranchw. Matbomutlcs. Book-keeping, Music. French. German, Latin, Drawing and Oil I*nlntiu^. .Si-ecial ?ta* dents admitted to tho classes In Roofc-keeplnj, Arithmetic and business Correspondence; Coa* ncctod with the Institute is u dopnrtmoutfor small boys. For particulars, call 011 or address either of the undersigned. MIttS PAULINE II. SEGUIN, MncipaL MISS E. ZKLDA llLA.N'CllARD. na2Q Associate I*rlnclpol NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATOR? OF MUSIC, nr. EnKKTOpnJEC. OAICL FAEIiTEN'. Director. IMOTDIIPTinil W PIANO, ORGAX, frlo I nub I lUN VOICE, VIOLIN, etc. Systematic courses in class and print; Icjmm. Tuition, fiq to Sjo lor 20 class lesrons. Mar.yfrto Clnsfios, Lectures, Recitals, etc. Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Action, Fine Art*, Literature, Lnnjningfs, Piano sod Organ Tujilocr. COMFORTABLE H011E for Lady Students. Calendar Free. Fall Term begins sepi- lu.iusi. FltANK W. HAIE, Ooiuiral Muipr. Franklin Sauarti Bo?ion> Mom. jygm DENISON UNIVERSITY. <>ninrlllr, Ofalo. UnnUfct su?l ablo raculi r; Anvlrolo. Cl?w>f*l. Kncllih ?u?l KlKtlrr CoortM; t??d Ltrvj ??f" million* and r.XIT.N.JF.S LOW. r?toil*** ridwi 1), ? POiUSTOS. ! ? !' Poll coor*? In OJv.lr., Mencc*. r MU"'''7 o4 Muolr. I*WmU Phyile*! |iwfl?pr.^i ? aw??. * mom d?? I'uIUloa*. ?lib complti' ?rfotau?ti?'. ?*?*'* i?. Exfn<*-? low. Tor ?5RKK5M?I Thor>iu*hlr ufffMiUrl. I'nrwfiVwf. A.' Coarwa. l)UcipllD<ku*p; ? r?ll Term or U>r*o IiuUtntioM Ur*la? **? '* '* geT-Trh** ? "DIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Havo proved of ulsuiil use.?!?' ? ^ dealKtt to pureoo tlielr lluilla ? th'J oj I jut School; 2nd. to those who jimp ? ^ privately; and sd. to l\r^ "m,ilo li,itrt:rti?a had the advanceol !Trt.' " ?0| Vi,iliif Kor circular apply IP-O-Ut'lve ' 0!!, , t Jottesvlllu. Va.) to Jons ft Mi** and Stnte I?nw. - ? Staunton Military Academy For Young Men nti<l Itoyi For UluKtrotod caUlopuc, ud>!a*i ovitiv-rrtv MI i.IT A HY ACADEMY, suoutop: -REAVER COIXEC i K AXI?M?;sK^ Jj INSTITUTE (hr K, Vkitten.Burnt.to., ' Art. Elocution niiU Sub;!" w ^ Hit reasonable. Feud tor ?Nab'S11? nln<. KKV. 11 T. TAVMlit. H-uv" '* 1 ? financial. iNKOFTUE OUlU VALUiV. ci75,000. CAPITAL 51/3 WM. ISETT w*. JJ. sixmos vrrvvriW - jJ lirAfUou fciigloud. Ireland. rimnuy DlllECTOItS: ^ Wm.'A.lMtt, ,V(I1 11.... .;< ? J. A. Miller. y?| ,,K & M. AtRuwoa. V,cw.-1;" 0"" Hcurybwor ;0Ina Jul I <'l:i ' Exchange bank. S 200,COCAPITAL - i> * J. K. L. b. D*lam.AIK CIKECrOUS: y J. N. Vnnco, \\ CUs#* J. M. Drown, a.W.Kc*' L. a DcUpUln. p . John Frew. - Drafts l?auc<l ou England, J" ind .11 polnu In K?njJ^joy "MAC HIK!?"s-- ? TpKMOVEl), * REDMAN& CO. Itm removed their Mui-lii" . eorn>EA-*-,<l Jr*y* bul!dlu? . ,0^ tvrvco Seventeenth sud El*bu?"> ^ in now ready lor bu*l uwu at 'u*