JEJorth
mt
NORTE PLATTE, IEBKASKA. TUESDAY EYENEfG, JANUARY 26, 1897.
TOL. XH1.
10,13.-
s
1
HI
it
w
K A
ositis Sale!
Owing to an expected change in business we are
. . stoles: to sell our entire stock of . .
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents' Fur
nishing Goods, Boots and Shoes,
, Trunks and Yalises
-AT-
Slatisliferiiig;
Call and be convinced that
what we tell you are facts.
Star doling Hon,
. . Weber & Vollmer. . .
AI parties indebted please call and settle.
1
W Mo. 3496 W
First National Bank.
"ja PA
H.
P.
pfea
Ther
ill 6
(see the name ox the leg- them, when IT'S NOT SO.
If you are posted you canaot be deceived. We write
this to post you. SOLD ONLY BY
A I F A y C The. Great and Only Hardware Man
9 L T lOg Lincoln Co. that no one Owes.
Full Line 61 ACORN STO YES AND RANGES, STOYE
PIPE, ELBOWS, COAL HODS, ZINC BOARDS,
etc., at Lowest Prices on Record.
NORTH PLATTE,
FINEST SAMPLE E00M IN ffOKEH PLATTE
Having refitted oar rooms in the finest; of style, the public
is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
"X Finest Wines, Liquors
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables
and competent "attendants wtlf supply aH your wants-
KEITETS BLOCKT OPPOSITE x'HE CiSION PACIFIC DEPOT
Low Prices.
PIT AT, - - SnO.000.
SURPLUS, - - $22,500.
S. White,
A. White,
President
VIce-Prest.
Arthur McNamara, - Cashier
A general banking- business
transacted.
no Use!
You can't find in these
United States the Equal
of the Genuine
Beckwitk
Round Oak.
You may try; you'll get
left. Remember, ifr s the
combination of good points
that makes the Perfect
Stove. That's where we
get the DOTATIONS.
They can't steal the whole
stove. They steal one
thing and think they have
it all, but it FAILS. They
build another. It fails.
Still they keep on crying
good as the BOUND
OAK. Some peculiar
merchants say they have
NEBRASKA.
and Cigars at the Bar.
THE CAMPBELL METHOD t
or son, OULTUEE.
ITS THEOKY.
The Campbell method is based on the
theory that the amount of water in the
soil is largely governed by the mechani
cal condition of the top seven or eight
inches. The proper mechanical condi
tion is attained by merely working the
soil. In the arid belt, proper working
of the ground will give a good crop in
seasons of total failure by common till
age, and a mammoth crop when the old
method gives a smull yield.
Water is the most important factor in
plant growth . We and our forefathers
have always thought we must depend
upon timely rain to regulate the water
in the soil. Most farmers still think
that, even with plenty of rain in the
spring their crops are at the mercy of
the June and July droughts. This is
an ancient error. A. simple and inex
pensive change of methods in the work
ing the soil will keep in the ground, for
use of crops in summer, the rains and
snows of all the rest of the year. This
is an established fact.
The Campbell method consists of a
complete re-arrangement and pulver
izing of the top seven or eight inches of
soil, and turning it as nearly bottom up
ward as possible. The plant food in
the soil is found at the end of each sea
son very largely concentrated in the top
four inches. This plant food must be
plowed down in the bottom of the fur
row seven or eight inches deep. From
this depth it will be placed by the ac
tion of the moisture just where the lit
tle feeders of the plant roots want it.
Immedfately after plowing, the lower
four inches of the furrow-slice must be
packed as tight as possible for four im
portant reasons:
First. To completely obliterate all
cavities. Where the furrow lies loose,
the air circulates under the plants, and
the ground dries out. It aiust not be
permitted to do this. It is ruinous to
the crop.
Second. To cause moisture to gather
from six to eight inches from the sur
face. Why? Because the stubble and
manure and other vegetable matter is
there and water is necessary to rot it
and fit it for the food of the crops. Un
less this is done the plants are robbed
of their most valuable food.
Third. To get the right conditions for
rapid root, growth in. the early part of
the season. For this a fine, firm, moist
soil most be had. The lower part of the
furrow-shce is the root-bed, and must
be kept in just the right condition if we
are to get rapid and vigorous growth
Fourth. By firming the root-bed we
ret more moisture. More than this: the
pores in the ground are made so small
that the water creeps through the soil
readily by the force called "capillary at
traction." By increased capillary at
traction moisture is drawn more rapidly
and from a greater distance. This gives
the plant food and drink at critical
times, when the water is hot, when the
hot winds blow, and when tha evapora
tion from the leaves is the greatest.
Your crop never suffers at such times if
there is plenty of water for the roots.
But a shortage of water at that point
may ruin your whole crop in a day.
. FREQUENT SCKFACE CCT.TIVATION.
After the deep plowing and the sub
surface packing, the next important step
is to keep the upper two inches of the
surface soil constantly loose and dry.
This forms a soil mulch or dust blanket.
For what purpose? To cut off the mobt
earth below frtm the effects of the air.
Water cannot pass through loose dry
soil by capillary attraction: therefore,
the dust blanket protects the moiture
in the rootbed from evaporation, and
saves all the natural rainfall for the use
of the plants.
HOW TO APPLY THE CAMPBELL METHOD.
Seven or eight inch plowing is done
best with a sixteen or eighteen inch
sulky p'ow. Good even plowing is im
portant. Be sure you have the depth.
Measure itr don't guess at it. Follow
as close to the plow as possible with the
subsurface packer. Make it your rule
to pack all your land the same day it is
plowed.
The soil mulch, or dust blanket is best
obtiined by the use of a spring tooth
harrow or cultivator, with the points of
the teeth directly foreward, not perpen
dicular or slanting back, bt with the
points directed foreward and downward
so as to out under the surface soil.
Small grain and flax must be drilled
and cultivated. The drills of such crops
should be from eighteen to twenty-two
inches apart- Tools are in the murkat
for doing this work.
WHEN SHOCLD THE WORK BE DQNE'i.
Plow as early as possible whether it be !
spring or fall-
Fall plowing is preferable, and, should
be done as soon as pissible after the
crop is removed. The pncker should
follow as close to the plow as possible.
The packer leaves the soil firm at the botr
torn and loose at the top. This is as it
should be. But an ordinarv sfinuror
will desulve and settle down this surface
mulch and make it firm. This must not !
be allowed to remain, or the moisture i
will soon all escape by evaporation. Es
pecially is this true if the weather after 1
the shower be hot or dry; therefore after
every rain, do matter how light the rain
maybe, go over your plowed ground
with a harrow to restore the mulch, or
dust blanket- A fine spring tootb har
row is the best, as it leaves' .the mulch
looser and more perfect
One or two cultivations should be
given fall plowing before it freezes up
whether it rains or not. The moisture
thus saved in the fall is a reserve to be
drawn upon the next seasonr and mois
ture is money to the western farmer.
Never neglect to cultivate after every
rain. Kemember that three important
conditions must exist to obtain the best
possible results:
. First Good depth of plowing, to in
crease the moisture reservoir.
Second A thoroughly fined and well
firmed substance to form a perfect rcot
bedrmuch depends upon this.
Third A constant and perfet soil
mulch, to prevent the evaporation of the
moisture.
TREATMENT DCSING GROWTH G SEASON.
The following" instructions for cultiva
tion during the growing season apply
to the growing of all crops, flax, small
grain, corn and potatoes:
Get over the ground with the surface
cultivator once in from four to seven
days- Immediately after every rain lose
no time in stirring the dust blanket with
the surface cultivator. Of course, in
case of a heavy rain, cultivation must be
delayed until it is no longer muddy, but
delay no longer, for it is immediately
after a heavy rain that evaporation is
the most rapid. By caref nl tests as high
as one quart of water to the square foot
has been known to leave the soil in one
day following heavy rains.
Let the cultivator teeth run to the
same deptb throughout the season. Two
inches is the proper depth -
When the weather is very hot, or when
hot winds blow, cultivate as often as
possible; every three or four days "is
none to often.
Never use the- cultivator with long
pointed shovels.
Stop cultivating wheat when the blos
soms appear. Oats should be cultivated
until well headed, unless they cover the
ground so as to prevent; corn, potatoes
and vegetables during their entire period
of growth; flax until well along toward
maturity; and all crops with judgement,
bearing in mind the purpose of the culti
vation to retain moisture by stopping
evaporation.
Do not disturb the roots when they
haveonce formed. Ytu will do this if
you cultivate deeper at any subsequent
cultivation than you did the first time
over. Get the right depth and keep to
it. Thfi destruction of the-roots-Is nearly
as serious as the loss of moisture, is in
a sense the same for it lessens the supply
of moisture to the plant., and there are
certain times (at the forming of the head
or th fitting of the kernel) that a slight
check in plant food would very material
ly decrease the yield.
Keep the dust muleh perfect, Donrt
let a crust form on the surface. Don't
let the crust remain if it does form. Don't
let the dust mulch get settled down.
Keep the cultivator going.
THE LtHGISMTURE. j
House roll o.2i provides that any
one who slaughters cattle shall hang: up
the hides for inspection for at least
seven days. The intention is to make it
impossible for a "rustler" to bring in
dressed beet and sell it at a price which
would effectually stave off aH competi
tion. With a law making it necessary
to preserve the hide of the animal
slaughtered, friends of the bill believe
that Nestling" might be stopped.
Speaksr Gafim has introduced a bill
providing that if any person shall ac
tively engage as a principal in any game
of football everyone so offending shall
on conviction be liable to a fine of not
less than twenty dollara or more than
one hundred dollars or imprisonment
for from ten days to three months. If
anyone shall be concerned as a backer,
umpire,, assistant, reporter, or looker on
at a game of football he shall be liable
to a fine of from five to twenty-five dol
lars. A clause enables officers to place
persons under bonds to keep the peace
who shail be caught training to enter
football contests.
The labor unions of Kansas City, Kan
sas,hiive had abfll introduced into the leg
islature requiring the payment of wages
by corporations weekly, in "lawful money
of the United States," the object being
to prevent the payment of wages in
checks. The reasons assigned for the
action are that the checks are osully
given after banking hours, and the men
often have to cash them at saloons, thus
throwing them into temptation, and that
the corporations frequently have stores
where tbe men have to trade them out,
greatly to their disadvantage.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavening strength
and health fulness. Assures the food against
alum, and all forms of atl alteration common
to the cheap orantla.
Koyal HAKiXf powder Co. Zsvr toqk
I EVENTS IH flEaRSKH.
Den man and Hotchkiss of Valpariso
have shipped in 4,4C0 head of sheep from
New Mexico to be fattened in Nebraska.
John Heish miller, northeast of Far
nam, had the misfortune of losing his
barn, granaries, one thousand bushels of
corn, four head of horses and machinery
by tire last Monday. Total loss, as his
insurance had expired about thirty days.
Some one entered the vestibule of th
Grand IsIandJSpiscopal church Sunday
night during services and stole two good
overcoats.
Coot Malloy had seventy sheep killed
by wolves near Watkin's ranch, Chey
enne county, the other night. He sent
them out from Alliance with a boy
herder. The boy got lost in the hills
and left them to their fate while he was
finding himself
Nothing daunted by the decision of
Judge Baker of Omaha, Col. AlexHoge
Iand is going up and down the state
advocating the passage of curfew ordi
nances. The voting of waterworks bonds at
Hastings recently having been held ille
gal, the council has restored to a direct
levy of tax to make the necessary im
provements.
An improvemeut company at Crawford
is constructing a250-acre water reservoir
to supply the town with water and for
irrigation and power purposes. It's a
great scheme.
Mrs. Hood has notified the town board
of DeWitt that she would like to have
310.000 damages for injuries received by-
stepping m a hole where there was a
missing board in the sidewalk on Decem
ber 2G.
The people of Nebraska are asked to
join with other western states in sending
a ship load of grain to the famine suf
ferers of India. Nebraska has an abun
dance and our people will no doubt be
glad to make a contribution.
Tbe treasurer of Boyd county had a
distress warrant served on a man named
Ed Whiting, who, to "get even," wants
the commissioners to investigate the
treasurer's books and compel him to dis
play the "cash on hand.
The Norfolk factory purchased last
season 8,118 wagon loads and 1,413 car
loads of sugar beets, out of which it has
already manufactured 31,250 barrels of
sugar. The amount paid the farmers, at
the rate of $4 a ton for beets was $145,
40G, Charles Mason and Part Sherlock of
Bradshaw got into a dispute over a
game of cards and Sheriock slapped
Mason in the face. It cost him 313 to
get square with the justice of the peace,
who stood up for the peace and dignity
of the state. .
C. P. Martin came into town Mondav
afternoon on horse back. He made the
trip home that is part of it, afoot. The
air being unpleasantly chilly, says the
Wallace Tug, heconcluded to walk, lead
ing the horse. The animal didn't make
satisfactory progress and Mr. Martin
gave-the bridle rein a slight jerk. The
h orse reared, fell backward and broke
its neck.
Carl Hagan has commenced suit in
the Pawnee county district court against
Sarah A. King for S3,0SO as damages for
breach of promise to marry him. The
plaintiff affirms that he put up a time
or two for her wedding trousseau bet
that she stood him off several times on
gstting married and finally said, "111
never marry you, never; so there.'' He
says she worked him and he wants pay
accordingly, and he ought to have it.
The Valentine Democrat in speaking
of the artesian well now bring drilled on
the Tiosebud reservation says: The gov
ernment has been drilling this well for
about two years and the drills are now
down about 2,410 feet and still going.
Pipe used is six inches in diameter and
five men are employed- Indications for
striking a good flow of water were never
better and the men are full of spirits in
consequence. The water which comes
up in the buckets let down is so hot a
man cannot hold his hand in it.
The county superintendent of Hall
county has broken the record by peti
tioning the board of supervisors to re
duce bis salary from 31,400 to 31,200 per
year, the latter figure being the lowest
sum permitted by law to be paid in
counties the size of Hall. If the gentle
man is really enjoying more prosperity
than he knows what to do with he
might petition the legislature to exempt
his count)' from, the operation .t such
an infamous law. St. Paul Republi
can. A Philadelphia jtidge makes an astound
ing statement about "the crime of tbe
bicycle. He says that at least one-third
of tbe business of his court is made rp
by persons who were led estray by the
bicycle. A judge making sucb a charge
as that should do something more than
make a -simple assertion if he desires the
public to believe that he is level headed.
It is an open slur upon a multitude of
good citizens in every section of the land
and should not go unchallenged. Ex.
In the last Cuban rebellion American
citizens lost property valued at 3100,000,
0C0, and they will suffer in the present
war to a greater amount. The incon
clusive hostilities that Spain is dragging
on are ruinous to herself and a costly
nuisance toothers.
A
MAN
Or woman: who .fs ini need of UNDERr
WEAR OR" BLANKETS, and fails to
: --t?. purchase tiuese. cold .weather necessities.
; at THE BOSTON STORE shows, a iaekw
commendable judgment. - - - - '"
WHY?
Because at no other store in the city are these
- -T lines of goods being- sold so cheapi quality- cont-
. sidered. The proof of the padding; is'an the
eating. Call and examine
THE BOSTON STORE.
Legal Notices.
PUBLICATION' NOTICE.
Frank B- Sharon, Ammie E. Shares, Low E.
Darrwr, aad T. St H. Smith aatl Compos?, a firm
composed of Frederick Smith, Lnppe Ltrpen,
Habbe VeWe. aad Dietrich C. Smith,, defendants,
will take notice that Joke H- Jewett. aa executor
ot the last will and testament of Cyras "W. Dixon,
deceased, ptetntia. has filed hfcs petition in the
District Coart of Iiocoln eoanty, Nebraska,
aain-t the above named defendant:, the object
and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
mortgage execnted November 1st, lSf. by the de
fendants. Frnak B. Sharon and Ammie E. Sharon,
to one Lew E. Darrow. and by him aligned to the
said Cyrus 'W. Dixon, now deceased, of whose last
will aad testament, tbe plaintifl is the dnly ap
pointed. inaufied and. actiae executor, upon the
following described real estate situated in Lincoln
county. .Nebraska, to-wit: The soathwest quarter
of section thirty-four, in township thirteen north.
In ranjje thirty-four west, of the 6th P. 5L, to
secure the payment ef their one principal note for
JfcOO.OO due November fat, i!-9i, and ten interest
notes for jiS.GO each, dae respectively the first
days of 3Iay and November. 181W. lf-91, 1M)2. U-98
and l.Bt; all of said notes bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum after maturity.
Tilers is mw dae the plaintiff apoa said notes anil
mortgage, iaciadin the amount paid for taxes on
said premises, the sum of 51050.90, with interest at
the rate of tea per cent per annum, on. said notes
from the maturity thereof, and on the amount of
taxes paid by plaintiff, from the date of payment
thereof, awl plaintiff prays for a decree that the
defendants be required to pay the same, er that
said premi.-es may be sold to satisfy said amount,
with interest and costs of suit.
You are required to answer said petition on er
before Monday, the 8th day of February, 1S97.
Dated December 29th. IfiSW.
JOHN" H. JEWETT, Executor.
Kaintiff.
By W. S. Xoriajt, Hte Attorney. t-5
XOTICE XDIBEK CULTURE.
H. S. Land Office, North Piarte, "eb.,
December lath, lim.
Comsiaiat having been entered at this office by
James C Crow against 0cta7ua Sobertsoa for
failure to eompiy with law aa to Timber-Culture
Entry No. BW72 dated December 10th, 1800,
upon the northeast quarter of section 23, town
ship 12 N".. ranse 30 Yf.. in. Lincoln county, N"e
braskOi with a viw to the cancellation of said en
try, eoutestnnt aHeirin:r that the claim, has been
wholly abandoned for the last five years aad that
there has been no trees, tree seeds or cuttings
planted on the elainu the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office oc the ttth day
of February, 1HJ7, at 9 o'clock a. m.. to respond
and furnish testimony eoaceraing said alleged
failnre.
D22-5 JOHN T. HTXMAX.Begfcter.
NOTICE FOR PrUUCATTON'.
Land Offiee at North Platte. Neb.,
January ltith, IfcGT. )
Notice is hereby give that the fnilowing-aamed
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register aad Receiver
at North Platte, Neb., oh. February 27, 1S07, viz:
LAFAYETTE BOLKCOM.
who made Komeitead Entry 13830. foe the west
half of the south -west quarter section S and north
wont qaarter section 17. township 17. north range
29. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation, of,
said land, viz: Albert P'. Main, George M. Brooks.
Dennis Brothers, and Silas Clothier, all of Nesbit,
Neb. JOHN F. HTNHAN,
tf-M. Register.
NOTICE FOB. PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
December 21st. 1HK5. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler hats filed notice of his iateaHon to make
final proof in support of his eiaim. aad that said
proof will be made before Xetrister aad EeeeLver
at North Platte, Nebraska, on January 29th, 1M17,
viz: Jacob Vincent, who raada Homestead Entry
No. I.lin8 for the Northwest quarter of Section 3Z,
Town 12 North, Bange ZH west. He names the fol
lowing witnesM to prove his continuous resi
dence apon owl wKivation of said land, viz: Wil
liam VT Hunter. John B- Chapin. Francis Mon
tague and Joseph H. Baker, all of North Pintte,
Nebraska. JOHN F. HLSMAN,
2-4 Begfcter.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Laad Office at North Platte, Neb.,
December 2fest. 1S0L f
Notice is hereby given that the foibiwitxg-aamed
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
fiaal proof ia support of his claim, aad that said
proof will be mode before Register aad Beceiver
at North Platte. Neb on January 20th, k-97, viz:
JOHN W. JOHNSON,
who made Homestead Eatry No. 13388 for the
west half of the northeast qaartcr. northeast quar
ter of the aorthwest quarter, northwest quarter af
the northeast quarter section 2S. township IS
north, range 27 west. He names the following
witHetves to prove his continuous residence upon
ami eattlvation of said ktad, viz: Jaaies Boaerte,
of Brady Island, Neb., nod I. Newton Dempsey,
Jacob LHMan and Albert Moddex. all af Meore
field. Neb. JOHN F. HLNilAN,
2-3 Begister.
NOTICE.
U. S. Land Ofilce, North Platte, Neb., t
January 3th, 1S97. C
CoasiaiBt havtaz been entered at tM nffiee W
William J. 31a r tin against Bans P. Nelson far
aooatHKUBg ats Homestead Entry No. B802. dated
September 13th, ISfcO, apon the southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter and the northeast qnartcr
af the northwest quarter and lota 5 ami ft. section
6, town.-hip 10 north, range 21 west, in Lincoln
county. Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to apcear at North Platte, Neb., before
Begister and Beceiver. on the 20th. day of Feb
ruary, 1S97. at 11 o'clock a. m., to respond, and fur
nish testimony eracerniag said alleged abandon
ment. JOHN F. HINMAN,
H-U Begister.
OREES AND PLANTS.
! A full Hna Fecit Trees of Best
JL Varieties at Hard Times Prices.
Small fruits in great supply. Mil-,
lions of Strawberry Plants, verv thrifty i
and well rooted. Get THE BEST near,
home and save freight of express. Send
for price-list to XRTH BESD XUR 1
rEF.lES,?rt!i Bend, Dodj Co., Net.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ofilce at North Platte. "eb, )
December 2lsC 1SP6. J
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his Intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Beceiver
at North Platte, Neb., on Jannary 23th, 1SU7, vie
JACOB LILLIAN,
who made Homestead Entry No. 153S7. for the
southwest quarter section SI, township 10 north,
range 27 west. He names the following- witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of said land, viz: John W. Johnson and
James Baberte. all of Brady Island, Neb and L.
Newtoo. Dempsey and Albert IToddor. alL ef
IToorflekl, Neb. JOHN F. HINIIAN
2-3 Register.
XOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb
January leth 1897. t
OtRtpiaiBt having been entered at this office by
Henreitta D. . Neary against James Baum. for
abandoning hf tTflimiMtoftrf Vntr, "n -taTtu .intt
t . . j . avwiiii r, uituiA
May!. ISVi, upon the south east quarter section
2S, township- JS north, range :il west, to Lincoln
county. Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at North Platte, Nir before
Beaister and Beceiver on the 27th day of February.
18f7 at 3 o'clock a. m.. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
JOHN F. HLXSTAN.
It-- Begisten.
Of the Condition ef the
HVJ u ll u
Building aqd Loan Agociafioq,
of North Platte, Nebraska, on the 31at day of
December. ISOik
ASSETS.
First Mortgage Loans at ta (Ml
Loans secured by stock of fete Associa-
a 1 B00tt
Real Estate S00 60
Expenses and taxes paid. Qa,
Cash with treasurer . 155, 97"
Ttnl $110 837 Mf
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid ap $ 30 TTli 00
Premiams paid.. WafO'D
later est received .".".". 27 243; $ ,
Fines collected . RrT 90
Entry fees 1. 3SLK
Traasferfees XI 50
Totat fUN SS7 MI
State of Nebraska, Liaaoia ewunty. ss.
I Samael Gooaee, secretary ot the above-aomed
Association do solemnly swear that the foregoing;
statement of the eoadMion af said Association f
trneaadeorreotto the best of my knowledge am!
belief SAirtrzr. Goozxx. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
January, fc97.
WzslktT. Wilcox. Notary PabHtf.
Approved: Thou. C. Patxzhsox, )
W. J. Kochz, . Directors.
Claude Weinpd,
DEALER IX
Coal on,
Gasoline, -f
Gas Tar,
And Crude Petroleum.
t
Leave orders at office
in Broeker's tailor shop.
Carl Brodbeck,
DEALER IN
Fresh, Smoked and
Salted Meats,
Having- re-opened the City Meat
Market, opposite the Hotel Nevulie.
I am prepared to furnish customers
with a choice quality of meats of
all kinds.
A share of your patronage is re
spectfully solicited.
SCT9 P.t'gpt, "ZaUUtii
Can for Impatmcr. Latj
of Manhood, Seminal
Emissions, 3frmat3rrhea,
Htnousntst, Saif Distrust.
Lass af Memarj. Ar. Will
' stake gou a STftQNQ, Vigor
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