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j'J OR,TM A_NA(JORTES '.T..MAY^oTsZ*> Strasoe Reptile of Medical Lake Dr. G. Wigg, writes hs follows in re gard to the strange reptile found in M 1- ical Lake: “If any one wishing to find out what tin* strange reptile is will put one into a globe or small tuh ot water, containing a little moss, and feed it with a few small fish and earth worms every day, watching it carefully until it bursts its outside cov ering, they will see this strange creature turn into a lizzard covered over with brown and white spots, far it is only the tadpole of the future lizzard, and al though resembling the nxolotus found in the waters of Mexico, if is unfit for food. When at college I often kept them just to see them go through their changes from the small round spawn up to the last stage.” We are not as familiar with tadpoles lizzards, etc., as we should be perhaps, but we have looked up authority on this animal, which convinces us that it is not an embriotic lizzard of any kind. It answers the description of the axilotl found in the mountain lakes in Mexico with one exception. That is, in the Mcx ican reptile the points of the gills are adorned with a radiating disk perhaps an, inch or an inch and a half in diameter while in the Medical Lake axilotl a fibrous protuberance of at least half a dozen pendants, extend backwards, independent of the body, a distance of one and two inches. The character and habits of the Mexican and Wash. Ter. animals are ex actly the same. One cubic inch of gold is worth 8210; one cubic foot $312,380, and one cubic yard |9,796,702 (counting the ounce at 118). At the commencement of the Christian Era there *vas altogether $127, 000,000 worth of gold, but at the time of the discovery of America only $427j000.- 000, remained. At present the value of all the gold in the world is counted at ♦6,000,000.000. A BAD LOT. On a June morning in the year 1875, Maj. Cyril Palmer and his friend, Amos Maxwell, sat in the bay window of the former’s country house, discussing a certain weighty and private family af fair. The Major—or rather ex-Major, for he retired from the army alter serving in the late war—was a man of 40, bronzed, wrinkled, a trifle gray, steru fcaturod and lendeu-oyed. Though quite wealthy, he affected a disorderly jjov erfy of dress, and indulged in those habits of cheap disaip ition which mark the decadence of so many scions of old and influential country families. Maxwell—a small attorney, of political aspirations—was a very different man in outward semblance to- the ex-officer, though their characters were quite simi lar. In place of the Major’s brown and toughened face, ornamented with a coarse nose, a thick bristly mustache and those side whiskers which define the lower line of the inferior maxillary bone, the lawyer presented a pale, sharp countenance, smoothly shaven, and al most devoid of character. The habits which had left the Major’s cheeks and nose empurpled by tiny veins, which re mained injected with blood, had in creased the pallor of the attorney’s face and made it more striking by sundry black specks and pimples, which were horribly suggestive of mortification. In place of the Major’s bull neck and ro tund chest, his friend exhibited a throat like that of a turtle, and a cavernous thoracic region. Their dress, too, was almost at opposite extremes. The offi cer sported bis clothes, and the lawyer was merely covered by his. The former wore a dark-blue frogged frock coat, gray a small glazed cap with pit buttons, and carried a heavy malacca cane; while the latter wore a conventional suit of rusty black, and a silk hat, half covered with bombazine in lien of crape. “HI had the whole property,” re marked the Major, “I could live very comfortably. It is not enough for two, however; and the sooner I can get Liz married off the better." “ But she wbn’t marry against the pro visions of your excellent father's will,” replied Maxwell. “ Yon can’t make her many young Davis unless she wants to. If 1 understand it, she is to marry the one you approve of, or lose her half of the estate.” “Yes.” “Well,the chances are—you’ll excuse me—the chances are that she will out live you twenty years. If you die, the whole goes to her, don’t it ?” “ Yes.” " Than what are yon going to do about it? I don’t sea how you can gain any* thing by her marrying.” “I can't, unless I make her many somebody 1 disapprove of." **tte kml a took Bbe weal many hr lovefa a cottage, sad loee her proper* Ay by a* Msi. Bsfauerwae forced to confess that ht didn’t think it likely. No one who hed ever seen the cold, still, dispassion- totally selfish beauty of Elizabeth Felmsr could have suspected her of any “I know,” said the Major, “that she weald give her right hand to many Bill Davis, but ” “But she wouldn’t give $30,000.” “No; she's fond cl him—very fond al him—bat she has sense with it; and, what is worse, thinks that she will only have to wait a couple of yean to see me torn my toes up; then she’ll marry yboct toe Hkv*, end h*v# the whole pile ♦ ah : i ■■■ the;*# Women. i. > a u>u't *n. bin h thing ui the I- i. " “ Noiii'iie ■ * vou come to bfe after she marri s, i.-.id object to b r choice.” “ E 1 ' - I 1 elic-vo you hit it i n’t I fix that ?” “ What do you i.ieau ?” “Go < !f and leave a will ; pet some M!.»w to r I'i ■, Davis, t : -n tma up unexpectedly and rn;-e thunder a.th tiio whole tiling!” ',' v r-' y. It might pry to let on that voii :>rr to t. lie ja e y. nr death. You ht 1 non compos m«*ui or si n thing of that sort— for a few wee ■. and b* u :-xblo to say any thing s* int the marriage. Then, just !) f..r<* the c reuv'tiy, yon ran got well enough to express an opinion a-niinst it, and, by viitne of your guardianship, claim that elic has t-rfeib'd all right to the estate. Hi e needn’t hear of it, though, till the knot is tied." “Cal. that be put through legally ?” “Yes, by the ad of a little money I” “ It w ill !»,• w -rib five thousand dollars V) you if yin can do it.” “I caa t*-\ it. am how.” “Amos, yon’ra uti map I Yon and I were always good friends, even when I used to lick y>n at school; end we ought to give eueii other a lut whenever wo con —eh ?” “Yes ; I will do all [ can. It will be a slippery business, but I think I can do it.” “Good! Let us havo a glass of brandy and water on it. My hand isn’t very steady this morning, and I need a little something to regulate my nerves. ” A few days nftcrr this, Cyril Palmer informed las sister that he felt “very queer,” and gr in : to New York to consult si physician. He h;id l»-’Gn threat ened with a i attack <u mania a potu, and she naluKiily supposed that, as he still drunk exce sivei v, this tendency was returning. It is humiliating to my bu manitcrian ine'ip -ta to bo obliged to con fess that her only thought was of the probability of her speedy acquirement of Ijer own liberty and her brother’s share, of the property. A letter from the < ity—received a fort night later, and signed by a somewhat celebrated, though unscrupulous, medi cal practitioner —conveyed her nows of the Major’s severe and perhaps danger ous illness, fcshe was warned that he might not live but n few days longer ; and, a! though ho could not see any one save his nurse and physician just then, she must hoid herself ready to visit him at any time. tshe immediately becran making prep arations for her marrlace ( as privately as possible, with young Davis, who had squandered his own wealth, and desired to squander that of the Palmers. Before long, another missive from the doctor announced that the Major lay in a state of apathy, unable to recognize any person, and evidently beyond the reach of science. If his sister wished to see him alive, she had best come at once. She did so, for the sake of the world’s opinion, and found him in bed, in a darkened chamber, apparently un oonscions. In » period of previous lu cidity he had arranged all his affairs, and loft her sole hair to and mistress of the entire property. Once ensured of this fact, the young lady had no hesitation in prosecuting her plans. Aim« Maxwell showed her the greatest friendliness, and finished by advising h< r to marry young Davis, if she wished, immediately. “ You will pardon me, Miss,” he said, “if I speak pluiuly, hut it is my habit. No one had a greater regard for your brother, the Major, than I. We were fast friends from boyhood, though our paths differed widely. But he is now gone, as far as practical results are con cerned, and Ido not see why his preju dices should be respected, when they are of such an unjust nature. I have often tried to reason him out of his dislike to Mr. Davis, but in vain. I drew up hit testament, and can assure you that, at the moment of Ids death, you will b* entirely free in this reepeci Now, * vou wait till then, it will seem in bac fast* to many before you have left ok hwt ■Mwnifng, My iMm h for you b marry before yon pat it on.* This wee apparently sound counsel, md Davis seconded it with ell his might. Miss Palmer thought it over, coolly end solleotedly, weighing ell the chances, end finally decided that she had beet fol low the suggestions of her lawyer end her lover. In s very short space of time all the arrangements for the wedding were completed. The Major, who was enjoy ing a loose sort of me in town, and re ally bringing himself nearer to his feigned condition than he would have liked to acknowledge, was kept well in formed of all the movements of Davis and Miss Palmer by Amos Maxwell, who acted as legal adviser on both sides. On the eve of the marriage, the law yer suggested the possibility of a partial failure to the Major. “When they find you’ve recovered, they will use every exertion to retain possession of their half of the estate,” said he; “ and, though the terms of the will are explicit in commanding Eliza beth to marry according to your wishes, rot it is veiy difficult to keep a legal heiress out of her property by any such provision in this country. If they choose to go to law and fight hard, yon will be likely to lose the suit,” “ The deuce I will I” “ Yes ; and the court may suspect a conspiracy, too—in which case yon will suffer. It would be safest for yon to get all your property out of your bonds before yon attempt such a stroke.” “ How shall I work it? ” “ Oh, it is easy enough ; makeover all your real estate to some friend, for the time being ; then, if you fail, yon will at least have lost nothing.” The Major, too ignorant of law to know whether this was sound or not, but placing implicit confidence in Maxwell, mode over every cent he possessed to that gentleman ; and expressed himself, in the pre x ucu of several witnesses, as greatly opposed to the match his sister was about to make—asserting that he would either prevent it ot keep her out ai u' - . \ tiu MARKET UKi'ORT Victoria, May 11 1885 BUTTER— Choice Bland, 00c V H*; I s land Roll, 75e; N> vv Grass, Cal., 75c $ Roll; White Clover, 55‘' CHEESE —Cantulian, 20c. p? lb Cal., 25c Eastern cream, 80c; B. C., 25c. EGGS—Fresh Island, 30c$ doz.; Sound 25c. ( oRNMEAL—SOc sack of 10 lbs. OATMEAL—62 V sack of 10 lbs. FLOUR—Extra, $5 50 $ brl.; $1.50 per sack; Super $5 00 per brl. WHEAT—2c per lb. BEANS— Lima, Bc. per lb; Small Whit and Barnn, 6c. Sl’LlT FEAS —12 c per lb. VEGETABLES —Potatoes, 1c; Sweet po tato's, 8c; Onions. 8c per lb; Celery, fI.RO per doz; Carrots 2c per lb; Rhubarb, 6c per lb; Lettuce, 50c per doz, Cauliflower, 1.50 pel doz; Asparagus 12c per doz; Rad ishes, 50c per doz bunches; Squash, 8c per lb; Turnips. Ic. per lb.; Green Peas, 8c per lb. String Beans 8c Cucumbers 11.50 per doz; Cabbage, 2c per lb. Toma to's 25c per lb. Green Ochra, —c per lb. Chili Pepper, 25c per lb Green Corn, —c per doz. Vegetable Marrows, 8c per lb. HAMS—Ho ne Cured, 25c. per lb. Chica go. 25c. Oregon, 25c. Shoulders, 18c. BACON —Breakfast, 22c puilh, LARD —25c per lb. FISH—CoiI, 6c pi r lb, Salmon 6c per lb. Boneless cod, 10c, Soles. 6c. Halibut, 6c. Yarmouth Bloaters, 25c. per doz. Sid. Billies, 8 lor soc Herring 8c Flounder. 6c. Smoked Oolaclinns and Salmon, 15c, Smelt, Bc. Sturgeon, 6c. Whiting, 7c. Shrimp, 50c. Salt Oolatlmns. 6c. Crabs 75 cents per dozen. Smoked Heiring, 12c. per lb. Salmon Trout, Bc. Oolacbans, 8c per lb. Spanish Marker!. CANNED SALMON—I lb cans, per doz. *2. FRUlT—Lemons, 50c per doz. Oranges, 87c per doz Limes 40c per doz. Apples, 5c per lb. ('ranberries, 750 per gal., Quin ces, 6c per lb. Pears, 6c. Grapes, 15c. Ba nanas. 62c per doz. Peaches, 25c per lb. CANNED FRUITS—Lemon, 50c per lb. Mixed 50c. CURRANTS—Zante, 15@16 per lb. RAISINS —English laycio, 50c per lb. Cal 25c Sultana, Valencia and Elema 25c FIGS—New, 50c per lb. MIXED SPICES—2S per can. STARCH —$1 per six pound box. TEA & COFFEE—Coffee, Ground, 50c, per lb. green, 28c per lb. Tea, Irom 57c per II). SUGARS —Crushed or cube, 61b for sl, Granulated or No 1, 81bs lor sl. D or No. 3, (Mbs for #l. NUTS —Eng. Walnuts, 20 per lb. Cocoa nuts, 12 each. Almonds Paper shell, 37c Jordan, 75c Brazil, 37c Chesuuts, 37c. BEEF —Choice Cuts, 12c per lb. other cuts 12c. Soup meats Bc. ROLLED SPICED BFEF- 12c per lb. Ox Tongues, Joe each Smoked Tongeus $1 each, MUTTON —Stewing meat 13c per lb. PORK—I3c per lb. VEAL—I3c per lb. LAMB —$1.25 per quarter. SAUSAGE—I7c per lb. SUET—IOc per lb. SUCKING PIGS—S2 75 each. DUCKS—Tame, $1.25 each. Mallard, 62c pea pr. Teal 37c. CHICKENS —Spring Chickens, 75c each. TURKEYS—37c per lb. GEESE —Tame, 25c per lb. Wild $1.26 each* COAL OlL—s2 25 per can. per case, $4 OYSTERS—7Sc per quart. Canned, 37c per can. HAY—slßper ton. OATS— lc per lb. MIDDLINGS —2c per lb. BRAN —c per lb. GROUSE— O2c per pr, VENlSON—Hindquarters -c per lb. KIPPERED SALMON— J2c per lb. Seattle June 1 1885. Trade during ttie past week has betu brisk. WHEAT—Demand good for chicken at from $27 to S2B per ton, FLOUR—California gilt edge $4.50 ® $4.65 per barrel. Oregon standiud $4.25. Country and Eastern Washington flour, $3.85 per barrel. OATS—Fair demaud for toed at slC® 18 per ton, POTATOES—Large supply and light demand, at sl9 per ton for Wbidby Island and White River potutacs; slo@ll per ton for Dungeness. BUTTER—Choice fresh Territory bungs 25 cents per lb. California pickle roll 23 cents. Eastern 23 cents cooking 19 cents per pound. EGGS—Strictly fresh retail at from 16 to 17 cents per doz. Oregon and Calilor nia, 11 to 20 cents per dozen. CHEESE—California 15 to 16 cents per pound. HAY—$7 to $8 per ton, retail $8 per ton. FRUITS—Apples, 50c to $1 per box, California fruits, oranges, lemons, etc., are earning into ma ket. FOWL—Tame d cksretail at $ 1 cab chickens, $4 per doz. turkeys 25c per lb. geese, oc. GAME—Venison retails at from 7 te 10c per pound. mal(ard ducks 25c eneb; teal, 12c* widgeans oc, brant, 35 to 40;; wild geese, 50c. HP- P- PP) TP' JmportorfandlJ c>*>l>er Cigars ssi bikinis, Mecrchaum Goods, 'Pipes, Cutlery, Su » tiuuary, Etc., Mill St, Yesler Learv Building, SEATTLE, W. T l’i‘A*»cn Or L, K. O- Smith AroBTUXD, OutooN 63-tC Ucmih Dfug Stor oOPUUS JOEIIGENSEN. Proprietoi A FELL LINK OF Drugs and Patent Medicines, T eilet. Perfumery sml Fancy Articles. Books, 9ta et onery. etc., alwaysen lia’.d, at Seattle prices. 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' > 1 : SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE * . mi THE.. Leading Newspaper or tbs Pacific, Coast* lu I TIX CUOKICU BCIUHM* THE HAH F HAN CISCO rnßO* - !. CMS is the first paper oa <ho coni' lr < .ihty •nj in the ftoshiMM nuj rv’uhOity of' \ NEV.'d. Not ti log tliat the woriJ desires to know is omUbil from its oolnmns. It aims to till every require* dent of a flrst-claf3 pc per Its Telegraphic Reports ar« tho latest and most reliable; its Local Nows the fnlleHt ami spleic f, and its Editorials from the ablest peus ki Uis country. THE CHRONICI.fr has always I icon, and always will he, the .'iir uJ and ciwmplon of tho people ns against combinations, cliques corpora tions or oppression of any kind, it willboimle pondent In tverj tiling neutral in nothing; ftiir and impartial to a’i parties, yet exposing corrup tion wherever found, and working with fearless endeavor to promote and protect every int< rest of the great public whom it serves oud cm whom it depends for its support. The SAJf FRANCISCO rfITKIT CHIU.NICI.E, tho most btMlinnt and. com pete Weekly Newspaper in the World, prmtr regularly 7? commas. ar eight pages, of IT v j literature end C antral In'-.n.-.tionj also t magmtlccut Agricultural Dvp*utu.c-it, $2 for One Year, tncladins postage, to any part of the United States. 3AMPLE conr. sf nrrr rnr”. gg All or ’ers murt he occoiupiu,icd by Uru coin Address all orders to BOWMAN Anacortew - - - TP. py* Dealers in ever;thing usually kept p first class country store. TPF PWm FOR 1885. A GREAT ENTERPRISE. The important feature of The Century Magazine lor the coming year—indeed, perhaps the most important ever under taken by the magazine—will be a series of separate PAPERS ON THE CIV 11. MAR written by general oflitars high in com mand either upon the Federal or the Con federate B’de. The battle of Shiloh and the siege of Vicksburg will be among those described by General U. S. 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The aim is to present in this senes, not official report, but commanding officers’ accounts of their pirns and operations,—interesting per sonal experiences will record leaning events ol the war, and possess, at the same time, a historical value not easily to be calculated OTHER FEATURES include a new novel by VV. I). Howells — the storv of itn American business man; novelettes by Henry James, Grace Demo Litchfield, and others; short stories by “Lucie Remus,” Frank R. Bloc ton, H H. Bovesen, T. A. Janvier, H. 11., Julian Hawthorne, and other equally well known writers. There will he an important scries of papers on the New North-west; articles by W. D. Howells on “Tuscan Cities,” illustrated with reproductions ol etchings by Pennell; papers on Astromy, Architcc turc, Ilistoiy, Sanitary Draining etc., etc. Readers, ot Tub Century may feel sure of keeping abreast ot the times on leading subjects that may properly come within the province of a monthly magazine. Subscriptions should date from November, begining the War Series and Mr. Ilowells’a novel. Price, $4.00 a year; 35 cents a number. All book-sellers and news-dealers sell it and take subscriptions, or reiubance may be made to the publishers. The Century Co. New York N. Y. THE WORLD OF AGRICULTURE. The Agricultural World, one of the best, it not the Lest, farm papers of its class, is making great success of the plan inaugurated by its editor a few years ago. This pirn is nothing less than the giving O exhaustive articles by the best writing on agriculture in all the countries of the world. The articles from the different States ftud Territories ot our own countn are partkulaily instructive and enter tabling Judge Parish’s articles on the Farmer’s Relation Ho Law” are alone worth the price o the paper. Judge and sti. who is one ot the ablest judges Puri lecturers in the West, will soon leave tor the South, with the view of supply ing the paper with a series of articles on the agricultural features of that section This journal also has a fine household de partment, which makes it particularly at tractive to lady readers. The Agricul tural World (now in its tenth year) is only One Dollar per annum (26 numbers). In clubs ot five, 80 cents each. Six months, 60 cents; tnree months, 40 cents Sample copies, 0 cents. Two-cent pos tage stamps received on subscription Address Agricultural W'orld, Grand Rapids, Mich. Gordon Hardware loitj’j. 9 Successors to F. W. WUSTHOFF, Estate, JOBBBRSHN HAJRDWAKE,J j CUTLEK^ GUNS Sporting Goods, \ i » Chandlery, (Logger's Supplies IKON, BTEEL COAli & BLACKSMITH’S JQQLS CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND FARMING )? 3VSH T DHSCIttPTION —Sole Agents for— Trite GHstnit & Oranit© Hlawting - Powder amb cwonourn nsa k bubqlab puoor urn SEATTLE, W. T, P.,0. Box 711. DR. MINTIE, (Specialist and Graduate,) No. 11 Kearney St., San Francisco, Cal. Treats all Chronic, Special an* Private Diseases with Wonderful Success. THE GREAT English Remedy is a nkv ®R failing Guru lor Narvoue Dsbil. __ofej u > • Exhausted Vitality lSomins.l Weakness, Spry. RHk s >2l 11 attorrliea, lost Man (gf/ ag- all 'TO! ••"«*!• Impotent-?, p ar . mj'., / j Ba ! "lyls, krostan rrl oca and 1,11 '*** "Ti ible eflecta of jis 1f ■ Ab^se, youthfat fob onion to S iciely, Dliuuess of Vision, Noises In tl,« Head, the vital fluid pa-sing unobserved in tl.a uriiiß. and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death. I»K. Ml VIM’, who is a regular Phyacia (graduate of Hie I nlv-isity d Peunsylvnnia), wil agree to forfeit fit.- It iintli-oil Dollars tor a ea-oof thin kind th-x Vil nl IteslorHtl vepunder hi-special advice and treatment) Will not cure, or for am thing impure or injnriuna found in it. I>K. >5 i XT I K treats all Private Discuses successfully without Mercury. ConaullHllaii free. Thorough examination and advice, including aualy nie of trine,#,*. Price of Vital Reatorntlve, fiso* bottle. or tour tint s the quantity ♦">, vent to any audioss ttpon receipt of price, or C. O. D.. secure Irom observation. and in p-ixate i.aine if desired, A. K MINT!I . M. D. II Kearu.x St.. San Francisco, Cal. SAMPLE BOTTLE h REE; xxill be sent to any one at plying by letter, slating symptom a, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bitsim sstransactiona. DH. MINTI". > KIDM.Y IEMKDY. NEPIIRET ii UN, cures a , Miscast - of Kidney nno Bladder Cem . Inints, Oonerrli it. Hlet, L- ucorrliea. For sale by 11 druge'sts, $1 a bottle; fi bottle, for sn, DU. IN TIE’S DANDELION PILI.S are the b*M| and cheapest Dyspepsia and Billious Cure in ths mark t. For s lu by all druggists. I‘itf de. .7.r; r.Hmvrs SlLjar Preventive an'. < «re. lor either Rex< This tc.wily hi ii.gil'jce nl cincclly to tb<> s-at i f those ilisetit m ♦»£ the firnito-Lrinnry Organa requires to t lieifO of tilt t or iinisoous,menu: ml orwnsomnis merliciiK s to I o It her it,ten.oil}. W lieu token as a | r< \< i.tixe ly either sox, it is impossible to con Mo c tuny venercrlfli-.fr.; but in the oflsp of those » bendy oniorlii. nnfely till'.toled with Oominrho u end (licet, weptwraniee a boxes to cure »r wo will refund flto uiotiuy. Fries by noil. rostrpo jaid, J.2.C0 vor » ox. or, 3 Ikutob 1m 5.5.(0. Wriff« u gnusciitoon isiuetl by i 11 nttlhorizi u egevts. 1/r. J'elix 1.0 Umi A i n. hole Propa UUOUAKIb CLAIiK A 4 0.. „ Aufhorizt d Agont.s, na/*ixclecalo card. iTctc.ll * r '-e-eies« r I’ORTI AA D, OItFGOK. Ortlers by until will receive prompt altootion. NERVOUS UEBIXITV! \m. g. (’. Wwr’n Nir.yE and Übain Tin atv MKNT, aguaranteed specitio for llykti rin, lozfh* Convulsion*, rit«, Nciveu* m arnlgiH, flouaaeho, Nervous Pros! ration cuvu-cd l j us U*o of alcohol or tobacco, WaUnfulnesa, Mcntril l)o --praamoo, Soft*-niti ? of the Drain rcouhiur hi in sanity tt'vd loading to misery. decay and death. Prematura Old Age, Rhitcci.cis, Lo<=* of power in either mx. Involuntary Lo*i c*. and Spermat otflhdh oaiumkl by over-oxvrtic.ij of ti»r bruin, i abMHo or «vor-imhilgtmcr. i urli rex coi'tain# one month’s treatment. $1.(0 a box, or six boxes for *.j.tX). sent by niail prenauion u cciplw P r a®. Wfi GItABAY'fI.K MX ItbXPi to euro any caw. With each order received by M fornix hiwes. accompanied with sr>.(ltl, wo wtl* send the purchaser our written guarantee tore fund the money if tha treatment does not eneol a cure. Guarantees issued pnlyby WOODAIt I>, IXAItU A CO ■WTa.clcsa.lo> ana. Itlo-aU ErgtfgUMi rOKTI.AND, OITKCIOX. Ordure by mail will motive prompt u I lection* mmmm I* tlic nt(>st complex work of the Creator, and when till* compllc4ted structure. so exquisite* ly wrought, ia disturbed by disease, the most eflleientaid should bo sought from ttie most skilled physician—for the human body is too precious to be neglected. It become* tha question then: “What physician shall he cm* ployed?” Dk. Oscar Jouannsbn, of the University o Hurlin, Germany, has made a lifelong study o ailments ho Nervous and Geulto-Urlnu yf System. fdfflfi £Aemcd!e& £ute Any Debility or Derangement of the Nervous System, Including Hpeimntthorhea, Gouorr hea, Syphilis, Striatum, Impotence, et<. etc. BECAUSE you may have been cheated and fooled by quack*, wtio claim to cure this c Jo of disorders, do u< t hesitate to give DK.cuse iiannkhkn’s method a fair trial Indore your las* becomes chronic and incurable. J&tee. ‘ttxfl A valuable treatise, explanatory of Dr. JO iiannksen’s system, will lie sent by mail, post paid nnn securely sealed from observation, to any sufferer addressing ills so is authorized agent for the United Stales and amnia. HENKY VOGELER.d 40 South Street, New Yor jy Complicated symptom* treated from D Johttiine**enV Siceinl Prescription, under as vice of » duly qualified consulting physcan. -. k AII conespondence held us -trictv ■ id > deutlal, and advice by mail free of charge. HTS, EVIUJST, FALLING SICKNESS, PBRMANTL.Y CUKKII-NO Hl’MWJU—by lb* Month's usage of Ur.UOULADKS Celebrated Infall bit* FXTPOW "LRS. To couvilirr miilTi ecru that thra* Powdera will do all wo claim for them wo will aend them by mail poet paid, a rreeTilal Hex Ae hr. Goulard la the only Physician that hm* ever mao* thla de»eaee a special at udy, and as to our knowledg* thousands have beeu pennt-ntly cured by the use of these Powders, we will guarrantee a permanent ure lu ever} cane, or rotund you all money •** pen* ed. All auttcrora abould give tboao Powder* **> early trial, and be oouviuced of their oaratlv* power*. „ . n Price for large box. $3.00. or 4 Jloxoa for I'O.'O tent by mail toany part of the Unliedatatoa e» Oau* ad*, on receipt of brio*, or by expree* O. O. D. Address, ABU k BOBBIN® 11.88 SOO Fttiion St. ilcookijrO «•»»