STATE.
.Silas Holoomb
. ..R, E. Moore
ernor. j. a. Piper
—.‘"’..J- 8. Bartley
Eugene Moore
r , ...A. 8. Churchill
I" <TATE UNIVERSITY.
-;v|-l^0lAimLa?EttpBBona
rMH&Keaarney;M.J.Hull.
\0\GRESSIONAL.
,HS Manderson, of Omaha!
Madison.
ives—First District. J.B Strode
“Mercer; Third, aeo- D. Mlkel
1, - Mainer; Fifth, W. E. Ana
O. M. Kem.
JUDICIARY.
..Samuel Maxwell
""judftePost andT.L.Norval
i NTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
1 ...M. P- Klnkald,of O’Neill
. .. J. J. King of O Neill
.A. L. Bartow of Ohadron
’... A. L. Warrlok. of O’Neill
LAND OVFICBS.
O’NIUX.
COUNTY.
John A. Harmon.
Elmer Williams.
...vjtr.u iuwui^uouu
. .f. P. Mullen
.. Sam Howard
. BUI Bethea
■..Mike MoCarthy
1. Chas Hamilton
. Chas O’Neill
.W. K. Jackson
Mrs. W. B. Jackson
• Dr. Trueblood
. M.F. Norton
.H. E. Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
.Frank Moore
. Wilson Brodle
..W. F. Elsele
. George Eckley
. .li. B. Maben
. A. S. Eby
. A. C. Purnell
.;.D. G. Boll
. John Dlckau
. H. B. Kelly
. H. J. Hayes
i.,v... .B. Slavmaker
lty. B. H. Murray
..S. L. Conger
.John Houge
.Wm. Dell
E. J. Mack
lew.
.George Kennedy
.John Alfs
.James Gregg
„..F. W. Phillips
. A. Oberle
.Hugh O’Neill
n it l
,le.
.,.D. C. Blondln
_-.John Wertz
.H. 0. Wine
.T. E. Doolittle
.. J. B. Donohoe
... G. H. Phelps
.J. E. White
.A. C. Mohr
CUT OF O'NEILL.
siir. E. J. Mack; Justtoes, E. H.
iimlS.M. Wagors; Constables, Ed.
nid Perkins Brooks.
HOCNCILMEN—FIBST WARD.
) years.—D. II. Cronin. For one
J. MeEvony.
SECOND WARD.
d years—Alexander Marlow. For
r-Jako l’fund.
THIRD WARD.
d years—Charles Davis. For one
mer Merrlman. i
CITY OFFICERS.
0. F. Biglin; Clerk, N. Martin:
, John McHugh; City Engineer
risky; Police Judge, H. Kautzman;
Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
Ion; Weighmaster, Joe Miller.
GIUTTAN TOWNSHIP.
►isor, li. J. Hayes; Trearurer. Barney
Clerk, J. Sullivan; Assessor, Ben
; Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
i Constables, John HorrlBky and Ed.
&; Road overseer dist. 3B, Allen Brown
l 4, John Enright.
Huts’ RELIEF COMNISSION.
,r meeting first Monday in Febru
»eh year, and at such other times as
Bil necessary. Bobt. Gallagher, Page,
|n; Wm. llowen, O’Neill, secretary;
lark Atkinson.
ITltlCK’S CATHODIC CHUHCH.
rices every Sabbath at 10:80 o’clock,
ev. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
ately following services.
UOD1ST CHURCH. Sunday
irvices—Preaching 10:30 A. m. and 7:80
lass No. 1 9:30 A. M. Class No. 2 (Ep
jeague) 0:30 p. m. Class No. 3 (Child
p. m. Mind-week services—General
meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. All will
e welcome, especially strangers.
E. E. HOSMAN, Pastor.
POST, no. 86. The Gen. John
Neill Post, No. 80, Department of Ne
u. A. K will meet the first and third
tr evening of each month In Masonio
'tlu 8. J. Smith. Com.
m]1EI2U CHAPTER, b. a. m
‘h*VtUrd Thur8daj’ of each
Couua Sec. J. c. Harnish, H, P
VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
.11,'^J8. every Wednesday evening In
j lo attend1’ ’Siting brothers oordlally
T11, N- 0. L. Bright, Sec.
^•.---helmet lodge, u. d.
'odd wi?in ev,or? Mond«y at 8 o’olook p.
Hl mvked?Wa fiaU’ Vl8itln* brethern
McCAHT‘.K.of^aVndGSOI,“H’aC'
*,<<* encampment no ao r
"a ot ea?hUt8 BVur7 8econd and fourth
ch month In Odd Fellows’ Hall,
hcrlbe. Chas. Bright.
f BAUOHTBB8
01 each “Onth In OddVFeUows’ HaU,84
N. G.
.sec, E. H. Benedict, W. M.
u- H. Cronin, Clerk
,4M four'll Tutteda3*5.9' M?ets seoonc
••sonic hail. usuay of each month li
li,'iouT. iteCi
T. V. Golden, M. W.
....... _EN
3 °* each month. erl Ursl ttud
workmen
V UPV flrct «_i
-"lull uli , -
^_^AG1!R8, Sec.EO' 1IcL’t'TCBAN, G. M.
P08T0FF1CED1RCET0RY
Arrival of Mail.
r>F<i*):.S?^yR-,«--«OM(TH, ,A8,
. ‘““".and Sat.'a
Tue-lay,Thn^ridaya
0. ' ur»and Sat. a
se&SaSw
ADVENTURES OF A PHYSICIAN
Why H* Found Blauolf Bmwdii •
Porlah on » Strut Car.
“I had a rather grewsome adven
ture the other day,” said a well
known Washington physiolan to a
writer for the Star. “I had been up
all night with a patient on whom I
had performed a critical surgical
operation. It was a question whether
he would recover from the shock. In
fact, it was touch and go, Bo that I
could not take a minute's sleep.
About 5 a m. I got away and started
for home so exhausted that it never
occurred to me to think of my appear
ance.
“The horse car I boarded quickly
filled up with laborers on their way
to work. Though very sleepy, I was
somewhat surprised to notice that
several of them eyed me strangely.
Those of them who sat down near mo
quickly moved away, and one man
who took a seat next to me—I was
in one of the front corners—looked
at me, got up hastily and held on to
the strap. Nobody else took the
vacant place, though the vehicle by
that time was crowded.
“Not being used to being regarded
as a pariah I was considerably puz
zled. I observed the faces of two or
three men who sat onnonitn to mo
and I thought that they gazed at me
with an expression of horror and dis
gust. What could it mean! I be
gan to feel alarmed.
“Just then I chanced to glance
down at one of my cuffs. It was sat
urated with blood. The other ouff I
noticed for the first time was bloody
also. My trousers were spotted with
blood and there were fresh stains of
it on my coat sleeves. My anxiety
about the patient and subsequent ex
haustion had prevented me from
thinking of the matter, and I had
not done more than wash my hands
before starting for home. At once I
saw what the trouble was. The peo
ple in the car could find no other
way of accounting for my condition
than to suppose that I had just killed
Bomebody. They sized me up for a
murderer. UnBhaven as I was, and
wearing an old hat, I must have
looked rather tough. Not a word
was said as I got off the car and
made a sprint for my house, glad to
get safe baok and to remove the
traces of imagined crime from my
person. ”
TEN MILLIONS IN GOLD.
A. Families* Man Barns Fifty Cents hjr
Handling It.
A man strolled Into the office of
the United States express company
on Sherman street early one morning
and asked for work, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. He said he had not
eaten for several days. He wore a
clean shirt and looked bright, so the
depot agent put him to work sorting
freight. The man hadn’t a cent He
borrowed a dime from a tender
hearted co-worker and got his break
fast therewith.
After the frugal meal he went hack
to the freight shed. Pretty soon a
train rolled in from the West, and
the express cars were shunted onto
the platform.
“Hop in there and help transfer
that freight,” shouted the agent.
In the new man hopped. He hadn’t
a cent
The car appeared to be an ord inary
one from the outside. The sliding
door was pushed open, and seven
men were seated conveniently around
the interior. Over the axles and
trucks in each end of the car were
heaps of canvas bags.
“Catch hold and hustle,” was the
next order.
TTo tKa nanniloiin mn»
hold. He tossed the bag’s to another
man a few paces off, who In turn
passed them along. As each bag
flew from hand to hand an ominous
rattle and clink was heard.
It sounded like the beating of
tom-toms to the penniless helper.
Still he toiled on. An hour passed,
and the last bag went the way of its
predecessors, its canvas sides muf
fling in a measure the ringing sound
as coin crashed against coin.
It was done. The agent handed
the new man fifty cents.
“Come around again,” said he.
Away went the man and filled him
self with food. The agent went into
the little office where the messenger
was checking up.
“That’s the biggest run we’ve had
in a long time,” said he; “$10,000,000 |
in gold. Whew!”
Th® Itarro.
Donkey is in Spanish burra In
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and in
Arizona, where the donkey is as well
known as the horse, he is always
called by his Spanish name, on ac
count of the fact that this section of
the United States so recently be
longed to the Mexicans, who as every
body knows, speak thatl anguage.
The Spaniards and Mexicans also
apply the term “burro” to a stupid
or ignorant person, just as English
speaking races use the word
“donkey."
Ho Haa Struck Gold.
A contractor sinking a ten-inch
driven well at Dover. Del., has hit
upon the plan of substituting a ro
tary motion for the direct blow of
the pile driver in sinking his pipes.
After a pipe had been driven more
than 100 feet by the pile driver the
other method was applied and the
pipe was sunk three feet in twenty
minutes. The contractor is going to
patent the invention if nobody ha9
anticipated it
Murder Does Not ••Out.”
The maxim “murder will out” is
disproved by statistics. In the ten
years ending with 1886 there were
1.766 murders committed in England
and Wales, and in 1,094 of these
cases no trace of the criminal was
ever found that led to his apprehen
sion.
■ - -.Yr-ffiUv . -V:.. -i!:
THE COCK LANE GHOST.
Extraordinary KaalfMtatloaa In tha Arc
tlo Refloat Thirty Toara Ago.
Apropos of the recent revival of
Interest in the Cook Lane ghost and
the possible verity of its manifes
tations it may be worth while, says
the New York Evening Post, to
put on record certain events which
took place in the early ’60’s at Fort
Yukon, the outermost post of the
Hudson Bay company in Alaska,
north of the Arctic circle. At this
lonely fort half a dozen from the
northern isles of Scotland traded for
furs under the command of Strachan
Jones, post trader of the company.
Once a year a party ascended the Hat
river and crossed to La Pierre's
house, at the head of navigation on
the Porcupine river, bringing a sup
ply of trading goods, one sack of
flour, and a little tea and sugar for
the commander, with the mail of the
last six months, and receiving in 'ex
change the bales of furs which had
been purchased during the previous
twelve montha The bateaux from
the fort then returned down stream
with the goods. In midwinter a
courier on snowshoes brought
the half-yearly instructions from the
chief factor at York factory. At
other times the little community
vegetated among the tundra, or was
busied with the hunting and trade
which supplied the business and
subsistence .of the post. About a
year after Jones relieved his pre
decessor strange rumors prevailed
among the residents at the fort. Sin
guiar noises wore neara during me
still arctic night Raps on the door
were responded to, but, the door
being opened, there was no one
there. Utensils hung on the walls
ol the log huts in which the com
pany’s servants lived fell down or
were moved when nobody was near
them. Jones had a house to him
self us commander, and around this
house the uncanny doings seemed to
concentrate. Jones himself preserv
ed a dignified silence, or professed
ignorance of anything out of the
common. But in Bpite of this the
noise and turmoil continued, and
were experienced by every one at the
post, even by visiting Indians.
When spring came the bateaux
started as usual for La Pierre's house
with the bales of furs, Jones com
manding the party. At the nightly
bivouac, to the astonishment of the
voyagers, the noises continued. The
man who slept in the boat as a sort
of guide reported that he heard raps
and a curious scratching on the mast.
Men who slept around the campfire
ashore declared that they heard Jones
talking in the night to some one who*
answered in a voice unknown to any
of the party. On meeting the party
from Fort McPherson at the portage
the voyagers naturally compared
notes, and the doings of Jones’ fa
miliar were soon discussed by every
campfire and at every trading post
throughout the Northwest territory.
A visitor at the fort in 1866 was as
sured of the reality of these manifes
tations, which remained without
explanation, as Jones has retired
from the post and carried his secret
with him. The same visitor, while
waiting the return of the officer then
commanding, had the curiosity to
look through a little library which
in the course of years had accumu
lated in the commander’s quarters.
Among the worn novels and less
dilapidated volumes of Scotch theol
ogy of which the collection was made
up was a copy of Dr. Johnson’s ac
count of the extraordinary history of
the Cock Lane ghost.
IT WASN’T HOGS.
was not Foolish £noa|h to Overtax
Hlmaelf aa a Sprinter.
An old colored man had brought
out a pail of water for my horse, and
we were talking about the weather
and the crops, when a young negro
about 18 years old broke out of the
woods on the other side of the road.
He was bareheaded, barefooted, and
had on a torn shirt and ragged pair
ot dungarees, says the Detroit Free
Press writer. The minute the old
man saw him he called out:
"Boy! I like to know what dis yere
fussin’ is all ’bout!”
“What fussin’ ?” replied the young
man.
“Doan’ you ax me what fussin’,
sah! I knows yo, boy! You is a
nigger who done works fur Majah
Gamble!”
"What if I does?”
“What it you does? Why, sah, Ize
gwine to tell Jedge Smith dat yo’ has
bin chasin’ one of his hogs!”
"Shoo! Nebber did it!”
“Doan’ yo’ lie to me, boy! Can’t 1
dun see yo’ is all out o’ breef wid
chasin’ dat hog! If de jedge doan’t
have yo’ in jail befo’ two days Ize a
’possum!”
“Look-a-here, Uncle Ben,” said the
young man as he came across the
road, “does yo’ ’member dat time de
jedge's hogs dun got on de railroad
track down dar?”
“Of co’se, sah—ot co’se’I does.”
"An’ when de train cum along
what did dem hogs do? Didn’t dey
run right down de track?”
“Of co’se dey did.”
“An’ did dem kivered kyars cotch
up to ’em? Didn’t dey run two miles
an’ den jump into de swamp?”
“Yes, sah, dey did.”
“Well, den, was you big 'nuff fule
to reckon I’d be fussin’ wid hogs dat
could run faster’n de builgine?
Beckon Ize got wings to fly wid?
Does I look like a bird?”
Ho went off up the road, turning
to look back occasionally, and when
he had proceeded out of sight around
a bend the old man shook his head
in a solemn way and said to me:
“I reckon I dun made a powerful
j mistake wid dat nigger. I said hogs,
I but Izo dead suah he was arter a i
calf!” .
BOOMER PHILOSOPHY.
Thoaghti IiiimM br Ik* Cherokee
■trip Land Chaaa.
A philosopher ap in a balloon over
the Cherokee strip opening dny would
have seen a significance in the movo
ing picture beyond the mere event,
writes Hinda Burke in the Washing*
ton Post *
In that mad rush to grab lots, men
trampling one another in their florae
eagerness, he would have seen a
picture of the ago. What are we all
but “boomers," hustling for what we
get, and to keep it after we have got
it This is an age of “hustlers"
when a man succeeds not so much
through his brains and worth as
through his ability to “get there."
A race horse, rampant, and the
motto “Never be backward in coming
forward,” is the coat of arms for the
arlstocraoy of push instituted in this
country. From the Atlantic to the
Pacific, from Wall street to the
Cherokee strip we see the ‘same ex
cited throng racing, elbowing, push
ing, trampling along the dusty high
way. And woe to the dreamer who
stops to pluck a flower by the way
side. He is left behind to starve with
the withered flower clutched in his
grasp.
Significant, too, of the epooh stands
outlined against the sky the solitary
figure of an Indian, the last of his
race, perhaps on a knoll overlooking
the scene. To his mind he sees his
ancestors avenged as he beholds the
pale faced throng fighting one an
other for the land they fought his
race to obtain. As ho watches the
"sooners" taking possession of the
best lots in advance of the law, a
look of derision breaks up the im
luuuiUKj ut 1IIO 1UHUUIDO UO uu Djauu*
lotos, “White man, biff fool! horse
beat train, and white man who come
sneak beat horse. ’’
The philosopher in the balloon
would have recognized a brother in
the savage as he uttered this sage
remark. For the untutored red man
has recognized the one genius who
can always beat even the hustler—
the Bneak.
The sneak Is no product of this age
and country alone. He is a time
honored institution, and it will take
a better invention than the express
train to beat him. When Edison in
vents a contrivance that will come
in ahead of the sneak, then he will
have arrived at the summit of success
in ingenuity.
Another significant element in the
picture were the enterprising females
who donned pant sand bestrode their
fiery steeds to enter the race. Ham
pered by the petticoat not one of
them could have snatched a potato
patch, and this we see exemplified
in the every-day race of life. The
question is. Where was Dr. Mary
Walker on this auspicious occasionP
Pathetic Origin of a Hymn.
Dr. Fawcett, author of the hymn,
“Blest be the Tie that Binds,” was
the pastor of a small Baptist church
in Yorkshire, from which he received
only a meager salary. Being invited
to London to succeed the dis
tinguished Dr. Gill he accepted,
preached his farewell sermon, and
began to load his furniture wagons
for transportation. When the time
for departure arrived, his Yorkshire
parishioners and neighbors clung to
him and his family with an affection
which was beyond expression. The
agony of separation was almost heart
breaking. The pastor and his wife,
completely overcome by the evidence
of attachments they witnessed, sat
down to weep. Looking into his
face, while tears flowed like rain
down the cheeks of both, Mrs. Faw
cett exclaimed, “Oh John, John, I
can’t bear this. I know not how to
go!’ “Nor I either,” said he; “nor
will we go; unload the wagons, and
put everything in the place where it
was before!” The people who bad
cried with grief now began to cry
with joy. He wrote to the London
cougregation that his coming was
impossible; and so he buckled on his
armor for renewed toils in Yorkshire
on a salary less by £40 a year than
that which he declined. To com
memorate this incident in his history.
Doctor Fawcett wrote that hymn. —
Christian Herald.
Greek Magistrates.
Tbe chief magistrates of Athens
were called archons. At first the
office was life-long and hereditary;
afterward for ten years, finally annual
and elective. There were nine an
nual archons, and none were eligible
but citizens who could prove three
generations of free ancestors. Every
candidate must also prove that he
had no physical defect; that he had
been dutiful to his parents, had
served in the army and possessed
property to support the dignity of
the office. Bribery was punished by
compelling the one bribed to dedicate
to the gods a statue of gold equal in
weight to his own body.
The Union Colors In the Wrong: Country.
A flower lately discovered in the
isthmus of Tehuantepec is white in
the morning, red at noon and blue at
night, and is called the chameleon
flower in default of any botanical
name. It is probably a species of
the hibiscus mutabilis. The colors
do not pass abruptly from one shade
to the other, but change gradually
from the whtto in the morning to the
pink and red and thence to the blue
at night The Tehuantepec tree
grows to the size of a guava tree and
gives out a slight perfume when the
flower is of a red color.
An Automatic Gas Lighter.
A New England firm is introducing
an automatic gas lighter for street
lamps, which works on the principle
of an eight-day clock. It is explained
that the only attention the lighter
requires is a weekly winding of the
clock movement, and that it lights
the lamp at the required time and
extinguishes it at daybreak.
ADDITIONS TO ALPHABET.
Latter* J and w Unknown to th* Bag*
ll*h Ton ffoe Until IMS,
It is a fact not so well known but
that It may be aala to be curious
that the letters j and w are modern
additions to the alphabet, says a
writer In the St. Louis Republic. *
The use of the j may bo said to have
become general during the time of
the commonwealth, say between 1649
and 166a From 1660 to 1616 Its use
is exceedingly rare. In tho contury
immediately preceding tho seven*
teonth It booamo tho fashion to tail
the last 1 when Roman numerals
wore used as In this oxamplo: vllj.
for 8, or xij. In place of 12. This
fashion still lingers, but only In
physicians' prescriptions, I believe.
When the French use j it has the
power of s as we use it in the word
"vision." What nation was first to
use it as a new letter is an interest
ing but perhaps unansworablo query.
In a like manner the printers and
language makers of tho latter part
of the sixteenth century began to
recognize tho fact that there was
a sound in spoken Knglish which
was without a representative in the
shape of an alphabetical sign or
character, as the first sound in the
word wet. Prior to that time it had
always been spelled as vet, the v
having the long sound of u or of two
u’s together. In order to convey an
idea of the new sound they began to
spoil such words as wet, weather,
web, otc., with two u’s, and as tho u
of that date was a typioal v, the
three words abovo looked like this:
wet, weather, web. After awhile
the type founders recognized the fact
that the double u had come to stay,
so they joined the two v’s together
and made the character now so well
known as the w. There is one book
in which three forms of the w are
given. The first is the old double v,
(vv), the next is one in which tho
last Btroke of the first v crosses tho
first stroke of the second, and tho
third is the common w as used to
day.
Bengal*!* InpmtltloM.
Among the Bengaleso it Is said
that shouting the name of the king
of birds (garunda) drives away
snakes. Shouting “Ram! Ram!”
drives away ghosts. Cholera that
attacks on Monday or Saturday
always proves fatal; oholera that at
tacks on Thursday never ends fatally.
The flowering of the bamboo means
famine. In fanning, if the fan Btrikos
the body it should be instantly
knooked three times agalnBt tho
ground. When giving alms tho
giver and receiver should both bo
on the same side of the threshold.
It is bad to pick one’s teeth with tho
nails. If a snake be killed it should
immediately be burned, for all ser
pents that are so unwise as to per
mit of having their lives taken are
Inhabited by the souls of Brahmans,
which hope thus to escape and work
mischief. The words “snake” and
“tiger” Bhould never be used after
nightfall. Call them “creepers” and
“insects.” Never awaken a sleeping
physician. Morning dreams always
come true.
8oltaat«, Hmi.
Residents of the town of Scituate,
Mass., show with pride the very well
in which hung the old oaken bucket
that Inspired Samuel Woodworth’s
famous poem. Some of them even
contend that the self-same, iron
bound, moss-covered bucket still
hangs there, in spite of the lapse of
nearly a hundred years. The name
Scituate is said to be a corruption of
the Indian “Satnit,” or “cold brook,”
from a little stream hardly a inilo
long which the first settlers of Scit
uate found refreshing, as had the
savages before them.
Purified by Fire*
There is no more effective sanitary
agent than fire. The ancient who
made his napkin of asbestos, had but
to throw it into the fire when soiled,
and it could not be made cleaner.
And if we could but build our houses
of incombustible materials the spring
cleaning might be efficiently accom
plished by incendiarism. London,
indeed, was purified from a plague
by a general conflagration. And al
most the one thing which that inde
structible disease germ, the bacillus,
can not'stand is heat.
The Shako of the French Army*
David, the painter, drew the de
sign for the shako worn in the French
army. The soldiers never liked it,
but Bonaparte insisted on its being
worn. It is something like a cylin
der, with a visor in front, and
trimmed with a plume or pompon.
The design has been gradually modi
fied, until now it is to be abolished
in favor of the kepi, which has a fiat
circular top and a straight visor.
He Wm Answered.
“What did the United States sen
ate meet to do?” he asked of the au
dience In the corner grocery store,
while a wave of wrath rushed into
his face. “What did they meet to
do?”
“To chin,” said a little lame man
who sat away back on a soap box.
And there was no more said.
The Island of Crete.
Crete, or Caldna, is a very fertile
island covered with an abundant
growth of aromatic herbs, myrtle,
orange, lemon, almond and pome
granate trees. Not long ago the peo
ple of Crete made a desperate effort
to secure their independence from
Turkey, but they were not successful.
MANHOOD
guaranteed to cure nil n
Power, Ueadacbe, Wak<
ness.all drains and loss
br over exertion, youth
ulants, which lead to Inf
▼est pocket. Ill per bo
Stwe a wrUtcs iruors
russists. Ask for it, ta
in plain wrapper. Addin
For Mile la O’Neill* Neb., b
raipiiaiionoftbe nean
Shortness ot Breath, Swelling
of Legs and Feet.
'•For about four years I was troub-'
lea with palpitation of the heart.'
Bhortnoss of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. At times I would
faint. I was treated by the best phy
sicians In Sayannnh, Oil. with no re
lief. I then tried various Springs
without benefit. Finally, I tried
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
also his Nerve and LI ver Pills. After
beginning to taka them I felt better I 1
continued taking them and I am now
In hotter health than for many years.
Since my recovery I havo gained fifty
poundH In weight. I hope this state
ment may be of valuo to some poor
sufferer.”
B. B. BUTTON, Way* Station, Ga.
AildrnsgMts wii itatll, o bottles for 18,.or
For Sal. by all Druggists.
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firvouH diseases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain
fulness. Lost Manhood, Nishtly Emission*, N«rrsu>
i>f power In Generative Organs of either sex caused
fill errors, excessive use of tobacco,opium erettm
iroilty. Consumption or Insanity. Can d« carried In
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te no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed
m KEitVX»££B CO., Masonic TetUpie, CUCAOO.
r MOUIU8 * CO., Drugs leu.