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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1903)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, T. J. O'Keefe, Publisher. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. tJ-HH-iw-;rK-M-:HW": 1 t nniPP tfifcdamc -,- . w. -j- Howard J. Kogors, chlof of tho de partment of education In St. LouIb, will bo tho director of tho world's congress es at tho opposition In 1904. Ilobort Scott, a waiter at a Clove land hotel, has served tho guests at ono of the tables of tho establishment continuously for twenty-four years. Doano Itoblnson, secretary of tho South Dakota Historical society, In to wrlto a two-volumo history of that state, tho work to bo completed In July, 1904. Thcro Is hut ono dentist In Mada gascar, and ho Is a native. Tho Uni ted States consul at Tamatavo says thcro Is a good opening thcro for an American. dentist Word has been received of tho death nt Juneau, Alaska, of Robert A. Frederick, formerly of Topolco, Kan., United States attorney for tho First district of Alaska. According to Sir James Crlchton Browno, tho air of London contains 150,000 proportional parts of dust to Paris' 210,000, whllo In Argylshlro, Scotland, there aro only 200. Tho celebration of tho centennial of Ohio statehood next spring will bo ono of tho big ovonts of tho year. As Senator Hoar onco remarked: "Soma men aro born great and somo aro born In Ohio." In a light between Nat Ingram and James Galightly at Slkeston, Mo., In gram wns shot to death and Galightly was fatally injured. Tho trouble aroso over somo arrests mado by Ingram, who was a deputy marshal. It Is announced in Paris that Emma Calve, tho prima donna, will shortly marry Jules Bols, a Journalist Her marrlago will not prevent Mine. Calvo from fulfilling her engagement in tho United States next season. Resolutions endorsing tho Hay Bond treaty and advocating gonoral tariff revision wcro passed by tho members of tho Boston chamber of commerce at a special meeting re cently. It is believed in Romo that Mgr. O'Connell, bishop of Portland, and at ono tlmo rector of tho American col lego at Romo, will he appointed rec tor of tho Catholic university at Wash ington. Colonel Henry Clinton Forbes, C9 years old, librarian of tho stato library of natural history, died at his homo in Urbann, 111. Ho commanded tho Seventh Illinois cavalry during the civil war. Tho British minister at Mexico City, Qeorgo Granvlllo, Is In such doll cato health that ho lms decided to give up IiIb house In that city and Beck somo placo whore tho climatic condi tion will favor his recovery. Tho coal striko commission has re sumed its hearings at Philadelphia. President John Mitchell of tho miners union, accompanied by Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago, his leading coun sel, and other assistants, have arrived. Napier Lothln, Jr., for twenty years a stago manager of wldo reputation, died Saturday at Boston. He was stago manager of tho Boston thenter for many years, accompanied Mary An derson to England, whoro ho staged for her Shakespearo's "Winters' Tale," and toured tho United States with her. Tho peaco conferenco between tho National and American league baso ball committees was held In Cincinnati on Friday, with all amalgamation Bchemes barred and tho player ques tion tho only ono to nrhltratc, If tho National leaguo peoplo would accept a tho only ono to arbitrate, if tho Na tional leaguo peoplo would accept a proposition mado to them. Secretary Moody of tho navy de partment gave a terrlblo Bhoclc to the ultra-swell clement In Washington tho other day. Ho was seen on horseback wearing a yachting cap, and seemed to bo enjoying his ride, too, notwith standing this flagrant violation of sar torial law. Ono Indignant observer said It would be "qulto as appropriate, don't you know, if ho wore to bo seen on board a yacht In hunting costume." Dr. John Davles Jones of Morris town, N. Y and of Washington, D. C, who wont south In quest of hoalth, died of. apoplexy at Summervlllo, a suburb of Augusta, Ga. Dr. Jones wns for merly assistant chlof of the bureau of forestry, United States department of agriculture. Mrs. Mary Morgan, 100 yeara old, died at Dubuque, la. Throo minors lost their lives in the Windsor mine at Hurley. Wis. They v.'ero descending Into tho mine, riding on the skip, and lost their balance, falling COO feet. Karl Klosowottor, Inventor of tho Swedish safety match, dlod In Rouraa nla lately in great poverty. Mr. Wostinghouso, the Amorican in ventor, has succeeded in attaching his patent coupler to every railroad train In groat .Britain. DELAY fy TRANSIT DEALERS AND RAILROADS FACE GRAVE CHARGE. AGENTS TOLD TO HOLD UP FUEL Mine Product Is Piled Along Track to Keep It Off Market In Missouri and Kansas Farmers Burn Build ings and fences. CHICAGO Tho tempcrnturo In Chi cago Sunday dropped 24 degrees In less than two hours nnd at night hovered around tho zero mark, thus greatly intensifying tho serious suffering for lnck of coal. Tho worst cases of destitution had boon provided for by charltablo insti tutions, and to this alone Is attributed tho fact that no deaths were reported during tho day. Two thousand persons In Chicago arc suffering from ailments directly due to cold and cxposuro resulting from tho coal famino, according to tho weekly bulletin of tho health de partment Issued Sunday. Serious re sults aro already seen In the heavy lncrcaso in tho death rate and tho hcnlth department brands those re sponsible for tho fuel shortage guilty of constructive homicide. Tho death rate last week for children under G yearB of ago was 19.2 per cent greater than In tho corresponding weok of laBt year and among persons Qvcr 60 years of ago It was 3G.7 per cent greater. Tho actual search for evidence of a combine of dealers will bo undertak en Monday by tho special grand Jury empanelled Saturday. Twenty-flvo coal men, somo of them tho heads of whole Balo flrma and others . chiefs In the councils of corporations operating mines, havo been summoned to ap pear and toll what they know of tho "ring." It Is tho intention that no ono but conl men shall bo examined, and un der Mr. Dencen's direction a series of pointed questions havo been ar ranged for each prospective witness. Tralnloads of coal cars, sidetracked and labelled with placards instructing railroad freight crows to hold the con signments Indefinitely, are said to havo been discovered by the parties who caused the Investigation to bo mado. It Is nlso asserted that beyond tho city limits, on ono and probably two roads, countless .tons of coal have been tnk en from tho cars and heaped up on either side of tho trncks for as much as three-quarters of a mile. Tho grand Jury will insist on being Informed why thl3 coal has not been brought Into the market and put on sale. Burn Buildings for Fuel. KANSAS CITY, Mo. In many towns of Kansas and western Missouri no fuel of any kind can bo had at any price and everything combustible is being burned fruit and shade trees, old buildings, sidewalks and fences. In Kansas City itself there Is suffer ing among tho poor, owing to tho high price of coal, but there 1b no scarc ity, tho yards being bettor stocked now than at any tlmo last year. The lowest temperaturo of tho pres ent cold Bpell In this city was 4 above zero at 7 Sunday morning. Zero, weather was experienced last month, but a sharp wind made Sunday tho moBt uncomfortable of tho winter thus far. At 7 Sunday evening the tem peraturo had risen to 11 above. Sat urday's snowfall was ono and a half inches. READING, Pa. Tho Philadelphia & Reading railroad officials announce that for tho week ending Sunday night more anthracite coal was taken down the main line than for any pre vious week In years. The total was 10,200 of all classes of cars, or an av erago of 1,100 cars for each working Cny of the week, equul to nearly 225, 000 tons. This was distributed in tho company's territory as far as New York and along its branches in this stato and elsewhere. Tho coal famino throughout this sec tion has reached such an acuto stage that many Industries In the smaller towns will soon have, to closo and In tho country districts the distress is so widespread that teams havo start ed from Schuykkill county coal fields, thirty and forty mllos distant, to sup ply pressing necessities. ST. PAUL. Minn. Though fuol is both senrce and high there is no famino hero yet and consequently but little suffering, although tho thor momotor ranged 2 dogroes below zero Sunday. A high northwest wind serv ed to groatly Intensify tho cold and blow lino flurrlos of snow with cutting force in the faces of podostrians. DETROIT. Mayor W. C. Maybury will issue a call for tho convention in Washington decided on In Chicago Saturday. While ho would not glvo tho exact date for which tho conven tion will he callod, he said It would be within tho next ten days. BLOOM1NGTON, 111. Extreme cold woather is delaying shipments of coal from southern Illinois to th- north. Tho tonnngo will ! avo to bo reduced ' to enable traffic to move. It is said that while low temperatures prevail tho speed of coal trains will bo re duced from 10 to 20 per cent INDIANAPOLIS. Thcro is much sufforing here from lack of fuel. May or Bookwalter announced that tho flnanco commltteo of tho council would moot nnd tako up tho proposition to havo tho city buy coal and Bell it in small quantities at wholesale rates. Tho poor will bo given coal free. 8AYS CONSPIRACY EXISTS. Attorney General Summons Special Grand Jury at Chicago. SPRINGFIELD, 111, A special grand Jury met In Chicago Saturday to in vestigate tho alleged conspiracy be tween coal operators, railroads and coal dealers to Increase the prlco of coal on tho Chicago market Attorney General Hamlin will lead tho investigation. The attorney gen eral recently secured the services of competent men whom he sent to tho mines nlong the Chicago & Alton road, and also other coal producing regions, nnd tho reports which they havo mado convinced him that the market Is be ing controlled by certain dealers and operators. The last report made to him was received Friday afternoon and contained somo valuable informa tion. Whllo tho attorney general has not mado public the evidence with which ho has been furnished, ho claims it will show that certain coal operators and dealers, somo who are interested in mines and some who are not, en tered into an agreement by which thoy could control the coal market Ho did not stato that any of tho rail ways were Interested in the alleged combination, although he has also in vestigated on this point. Railroad of ficials state that they loso no time in transporting coal from tho coal-producing regions to Chicago, but that tho delay Is caused by the dealers there not returning tho empty cars In duo time. This furnished an important foundation for tho inquiry, and on it several interesting statements have been secured. Forty witnesses wore named in tho subpoenas given to the sheriff. Small dealers aro not tho mark at which tho state's attorney alms. Whllo tho nnmoB on tho list of witnesses aro withheld, It Is known that they aro those of mine owners and wholesale dealers In coal. Tho state's attorney In hl3 petition for a special jury says: "From Information brought to him tho state's attorney has reason to be lieve that there exists among cer tain owners and operators of coal mines nnd certain dealers in bitumin ous coal doing business In Cook coun ty, a combination to do an illegal act. Injurious to the public trade, to-wit: To prevent competition In the sale and delivery al such coal In the county and to regulate and fix tho prlco there of, nnd that such a combination has been entered Into nnd exists to fix nnd limit the amount and quantity of such products as are mined in this state and nlso such as are mined and produced elsewhere and brought Into tho county for consumption, and to regulate and fix the prlco thereof. "It Is a matter of general Informa tion that at the present tlmo great quantities of such products have been brought into the county for sale and consumption, and that the same Is sold only at exorbitant prices, so much be yond the cost of production and trans portation (hat such owners, operators and dealers receive unreasonable prof Its and tho consumers are required to pay exorbitant prices; that by reason of such combination and tho withhold ing of sales thereunder great distress and suffering prevail among tho poor In tho community, who are unable to pay bucIi prices for such necessities, nnd grent hardships exist among the different lines of Industries requiring a continuous supply of products to carry on their business by reason of the pretended inability of the opera tors, owners and dealers to supply the demand at tho ordinary market prices." Senate Investigates. WASHINGTON. Tho senate com mltteo on the District of Columbia continued Us investigation of the coal shortage in Washington. Jo3eph Crnwford, goncral agent of the Penn sylvania railroad, said that during the last yenr thero had been a decrease In tho quantity of anthraclto brought to Washington over his lino of 30 pei cont, but during November and De cember thero had been an Increase over tho normal roceipts. There had boon no increase In freight rates from tho mines. W. 5J. Zeh. a local dealer, declared it was much easier to secure coal from the independent companies than from tho railroad companies, which indicatod that the large companies wero disposing of their coal to the smaller ones to keep .the prices up. CONTROLJROSTS MR. HOAR ADDRESSSES THE SEN ATE ON HIS BILL. ADVISES PUBLICITY AS A CURE Nation Sees that Common Alarm Ic by No Means Baseless Officers Must Be Held Personally Liable Peril In Corporate Wealth. WASHINGTON In tho senate Tuesday tho Vest reBolution Instruct ing tho commltteo on flnanco to pre paro and report a bill removing tho duty, on anthracite coal was consid ered. Mr. Vest (Mo.) said the flnanco com mltteo could do nothing, and, there fore, ho could not see tho necessity of Mr. Aldrlch's (R. I.) motion to re fer tho resolution to tho flnnnco com mittee. "This no longer is a party ques tion," ho said, "but a question of abso luto humanity. We aro not on tho vergo of a crisis in regnrd to coal, but are actually in it. Women and children have been frozen to death and my only solicitude Is to find u remedy for this disgraceful and outra geous condition of affairs." Senators stood dumb, ho added, either afraid or unwilling to take any action answering the appeals of tho poor, freezing women and children with a party cry "stand pat." Noth ing was to be done with tho sacred elephant of the Dlngley tariff law. Tho senator from Massachusetts Mr. Lodge had endeavored to administer a homeopathic dose in tho shapo of a suspension of a duty for ninety days, but If medicine was needed at all it was in allopathic doses. By refer ring tho resolution to the committee it would have no chance to pass. "Don't wo know," ho continued, "that when we send the. resolution to the flnanco commitee we send it to its execution?" He criticised tho Dlngley tariff and said there was no more chance today to reduco a single duty In tho Dlngley net than for him to carry off tho cap ital building on his shoulders. Mr. Aldrlch (R. I.) said ho desired to make full answer to Mr. Vest, but aa Mr. Hoar (Mass.) had given notice that he would speak on his trust bill, ho asked that the resolution go over until Wednesday. He took occasion, however, to deny certain statements by Mr. Vest, attributed to Mr. Dlngley, to tho effect that tho rates of tho bill were mado unnecessarily high In order that reciprocity treaties could be made. Trusts Must Ee Regulated. Tho resolution went over and Mr. Hoar addressed tho senate upon his anil-pass bill. Tho address of tho senator was de voted entirely to the question of trusts and partly to an explanation of his recently introduced anti-trust bill. Ho began his address with the as sumption that all thoughtful men are agreed as to the necessity of legis lation, state or national, for the con trol of trusts. He said that as yet there had been only apprehension and alarm, but no serious Injury, except In the case of tho recent coal strike, on account of trusts. On the contrary, the progress of our material prosperity had been greater in the past few years than ever before had been known and our workmen were better off. Still there Is, ho said, actual peril and it is none tho less real because it involves only tho future nnd not the present. The senator then took up the dis cussion of the effect of the control of vast wealth by individuals, saying that in such a system thero was much to threaten republican liberty. Most of tho vast fortunes of tho present day had been accumulated within thirty years. "Is thero anythins to render It un likely," ho asked, "that if ono of these vast fortunes has grown from a hundred thousand to a hundred mil lion or a thousand million in thirty years, that, in the hands of the next possessor, In another thirty or fifty years, the hundred million may be come a hundred thousand million? Is thero anything to stop the accumu lation of these snowballs? Cannot tho same power and business ability and capital that can control all tho petroleum in the country control all tho coal? Cnn it not control tho rail road and tho ocean-carrying trade? Can It not buy up and hold in ono man's grasp the agricultural and grazing lands of new and groat states and tho coal mines nnd silver mines and copper mines?" But, great as wore the possibilities of tho accumulation of groat wealth by individuals, he did not And In ytich accumulation tho same peril that is found in corpornto control of such wealth. This was true, he said, be cause the natural man dies nn-1 his estate is distributed under the law, whllo tho corporation lives forever. "It never goes through the probate court," be said. "Internal transactions are kept I secret It is not sollcltious for its ' own honor, except so far as Its honor or reputation Is essential to its gct I ting money. It hns no soul and no conscience. In general, tho men who aro most powerful in its management can. if they see fit, avoid personal liability for obligations." Tho senator said that now tho great corporations are in good hands, but suppose some Nupoleon of flnanco should come Into tho control of a thousand million dollars. Would not that possibility bo a real public dan ger? Such a power can make wars or prevent wars. It can threaten a community with a coal famine, a wheat famine and it cnn execute Its threats. Ho had no fear but that tho American people could meet such emergencies, but it wero better to forestall them. Remedies Proposed. Ho then presented tho following outline of the restrictions Imposed by his bill on corporations: First Publicity in the conduct of their business and the constitution of their organization. Second The power to stop their business altogether if they violate tho laws enacted by congress. Third Strict penalty on them and their officers for such violations. Fourth Personal liability for all debts, obligations and wrong-doings of the directors, officers and agents, unless the laws bo fully compiled with. This liability Is secured by re quiring tho personal consent to tho provisions of this bill and acceptance of all its obligations by such officers, directors and agents before they en ter upon office. As to tho effect of tho measure in case it should becomo a law ho said: "If this bill should becomo a law and becomo effective, no corporation engaging in tho commerce which is within the jurisdiction of congress can keep its condition a secret No such corporation can do business on ficti tious capital or watered stock. No corporation can oppress any rival, whether corporate or individual, by any unlawful practices. "If it does it will be on tho condi tion thnt every ono of its manngers becomo personally liable for its debts and its torts, and will be liable also to heavy criminal liability. "This bill depends for its validity on the constitutional power of con gress to regulate international and in terstate commerce. Upon tho conclusion of Mr. Hoar's speech Mr. Nelson (Minn.) resumed his remarks begun yesterday in op position to the omnibus statehood bill. PUSH TRUST LAWS. President Desires to Curb the Com bines. WASHINGTON. President Roose vcit had a conference Wednesday with Speaker Henderson and Representa tive Grosvenor of Ohio with regard to proper anti-trust legislation. Tho conference lasted for a considerable time, the situation in the houso being discussed thoroughly. It is understood that the president Impressed upon his callers, who went to the executive offices at his re quest, his desire that some legislation dealing with the trust question should be enacted at the present session of congress. No particular measure was under discussion and, of course, nono was agreed upon. "Tho trust question Is a most dif ficult ono to handlo In a legislative way," said General Grosvenor, as ho left the executive offices, "but I think somo measure will be enacted into law at this session. It will bo neces sary to steer a middle courso between tho desires of the radical anti-trust people and those who profess to see little evil In trusts or combinations of capital. That such a course will bo adopted by congress I havo no doubt" It is stated that at the conference the question of bringing the subject of trusts before the- house in a formal way at an early dato was considered, but what conclusion, if any, waB reached is not known. MAJOR THREATENED DEATH. Filipinos Forced to Act as Guides Un der Penalty of Instant Death. MANILA. Two natives, former of ficials of Calbaygo, island of Samar, were tho only witnesses nt the trial Wednesday of Major Edwin F. Glenn. They told of Major Glen's arrival at Calbaygo, and said ,ho directed tho citizens to assemble In his office. When they appeared he read General Smith's order and advised them to aid tho Americans in the pacification of the island. He said this pacification was in their hands and directed them i to go out and confer with the in surgents. He warned tho citizens that if tho insurgents failed to surrender they would be used as guides to con duct the American column against the enemy. Colorado Bank is Robbed, DENVER At Ordway, Otero coun ty, Colo., two robbers broke into tho prlvato bank of Sllllman, Williams & Co. Tuosday morning, forced the safe and secuied the contents, amounting to about $2,000. They then fled on horses stolen from a nearby ranch. WHENCE COMES THIS MIGHTY HEALING POWER ALL THE LAND WONDERS ATTHE REMARKABLE CURES EFFECT ED BY PROFESSOR ADKIN. Heals Diseases (ailed Incurable Ministers! Doctors and Professional Men Tell How He Has Cured the Blind, the Lame, the Paralytic and Many on the Very Brink of Death, FREE HELP TOR THE SICK Professor Adkin Offers to Help AU Sufferers from Any Disease Atv solutcly Free of Charge Professional Men Invest tigate His Powers. rnop. Thomas r. apkik, President of tho Institute or Physicians and Surgeons. In all porta of tlio country men and women, loctora and surgeons, clergymen and educator. ' re wondering at the remarkable cuivb made by Trot. Thomas r. Adkin, dlscciercr of the Adkin Vltaopathlc treatment. Prof. Adklu lieala not by drugs, nor by Chris tian Science, nor by Osteopathy, nor ty Hypno tism, nor by Divine Healing, but by a subtle psychic force of nature Ic combination with; certain vital magnetic rcdemles which contain the very elements of life and health. - A reporter recently talked with Prof. Adkin. and was asked to Invite all readers of this pjper, who aro sick or mho are worled by the Ills of those dear to them, to write to him for assist ance. '"Some people bae declared," said I'rof., Adkin, "that my powers aro of Ood; they call, roe a Divine healer, a man of mysterious pow ers. This Is not so, I euro because 1 understand nature, because I use the subtle force of nature, to build up the ayttem and restore hoalth. Ilut at the same tlmo I believe that the Creator would, not have given me the opportunity to make tht. discoveries I hate made or the ability to develop them. If He had not intended that I should use them for the good of humanity. I therefore, ifeel that It Is my duty to give the benefit or; the science I practice to all who are suffering.) 1 want you to tell your readers that they an, write to me In the strictest confidence If then lire troubled with any kind of disease, and V Iwlll thoroughly diagnose their cases absolutely) free of charge and explain by a simple guar inteed home treatment how a complete cure mould be effected. I care not how serious then, -aBes, nor how hopeless they may seem, I want hem to write to me and let me make them, veil. I feel that this Is my life work. " I So great Is the sensation wrought In the medl-i cal world by the wonderful cures periurmwd by I'rof. Adkin that several professional gentlemen (were asked to Investigate tho cures. Among .thea-i gentlemen were r. L. D. Hawley and (Dr. L. a. Doane, both famous physicians and 'surgeons. After a thorough and painstaking In vestigation these eminent physlolans were so as tounded at the far reaching powers of I'rof. Ad kin, and the wonderful efficacy of Vltaopathy that lthey volunteered to forsake all other ties In (life and all other kinds of treatment and deotu themselves to assisting I'rof, Adkin In his great work for humanity. With the discovery of the hdkn Vltaopathlc treatment eminent physicians are generally agreed that the treatment of dis ease has at last been reduced to an exact science. In all some S.000 men and women have been cured by the powers of Prof. Adkin. Some .were blind, some were lame, some were deaf, some were paralytics, scarcely ablu to move, so fcicat waa their infirmity. Others were afStcted (with bright' a disease, heart disease, consump tion, and other so-called Incurable diseases. Somo were sufferers from kidney trouble, dyspepsia, nervous debility. Insomnia, neuralgia, constipa tion, iheumatlsm, female troubles and other sim ilar Ills. Some were men and women addicted to drunkenness, morphine and other evil habits. In all cases Prof Adkin treats he guarantee.) & cure Even those on the brink of the grave, with all hope of recovery gone and despaired ol fby doctors and frltnda alike, have been restored to perfect health by the force of Vltaopathy and Prof. Adkln's marvelous skill. And, remarkable ss It may seem, distance has made no differ, fence. Those living far away have been cured In ahe privacy of their own homes, as well as thosa who have been treated In person. Trot. Adkin inserts that he can cure any one at any distance as well aa though he stood before them. Not long ago John Adams of Ulakrsbury. la., who had been tamo for twenty yearn, was per manently cured by I'rof. Adkin without' an opera tion of any kind. About the same time tho city of Rochester. N. Y , was rtartled by tho .cure of one of Its oldest residents, Mr. P. A. Wright, who had been partly blind for a long (period John K. NelT, of Mlllersburg, Ta., who hail suffered for years from a cut trait over hit left eye, was speedily retored to perfect sight, without an operation I'rum Logansport, lud.. Iconics the nows of the recovery of .Mrs. Mary 'Richer, who had leeii practically deaf for a year while In Warrent Pa , Mr. O. W. Savage, a noted photographer and artist, who was not only par 'tlally blind and deaf, but at death's door from a complication of diseases, was restored to perfect health and strength by I'rof Adkin. Vltaopathy cures not one dlseaso alone, but It cures .all diseases when used In combination with the proper remedies. If you aro sick, no matter what your disease nor who bays you ran iiot be cured, write to Prof Adkin today, tell film Uiv leading symptoms of your complaint 'how long you have baen suffering, and he will at ome UlagnoM; your case, tell you tho exact disease from which ou are suffering and pre atrlbe the treatment tltat will positively euro you Thla coata ycMi absolutely nothing. Prof Adkin will also send you a copy of his marvel ous new look, entitled, "How to lie rUrl and How to Cure Others " This book tells you ex actly how Prof Adkin will cure you It fully and completely describes the nature of his wonderful treatment. It also explains to you how you your self may posteta this great healing power and cure the sick around you. Prof. Adkin does not ask ono cent for his services in this connection They will be given Jo you absolutely free. He has made a wonder Jul discovery, and he wishes to place It In the hands of every sick person In this country, that he may be restore to perfect health and strength Mark your letter personal when you write anil no one but Prof. Adkin will see it. Address. Prof Thomai P. Adkin, Office, Ut N, Rochester, N. T. k ;K -i I i vW J Ml I tS a 4 ? I 1 m it sji u