Who is D. J. Cronin? He is one of the leaders in the populist
stronghold of Shields. He is a brother-in-law to the Sun and is one
of those wild and woolly “retrenchers.” It is currently reported
that H. R. Henry has promised to make him his deputy in case of
Tiis election as district clerk. Does the Jew want any more personal
campaign?
The above notes are just a few samples. We have a lot more
evidence that the reformers had their greedy paws in Scott’s pocket
up to their elbows. The following is a partial list:
' H.'G. Baluss $100. Baluss is the man who discovered Scott
up in Minnesota. The fact that Scott’s body was at that time lying
under 7 feet of Niobrara river water didn’t cut any figure. He saw
him up in Minnesota anyway.
S. S. Waters, $100. Waters, at the time of borrowing this
money, was editor of a pop paper at Amelia.
J. R. Pointer, three notes for $15, $55 and $52 respectively.
Pointer was a prominent alliance man and among the first to de
nounce Scott by resolution through that orgunization. *
The private books of Barrett Scott show that he loaned money
to one Stephen McGinnis, another prominent reformer out in Shields.
This is the man who made the remark on the streets of O’Neill
last winter that he was “d-d sorry he was not invited to the
hanging,” as he would like to “have pulled a rope on the s-b’s
neck.” Does the Jew want any more personal campaign?
If he does we guess we can arrange to accommodate him. We
have plenty more evidence of pop rottenness, entirely too much to
publish in any one single issue. For instance: How would a fac
simile of a letter written by a pop candidate to a young girl whom
Ko Karl arirl onnt iiuroir Ia "K** Ufraoforl ^ lnnlr in nrinf ? Horn
would a little conversation between a pop candidate and a “lady” on
Ninth street take among Holt county voters? How would the his
tory of an Iowa murder case go, provided we could connect, by the
best evidence, a leading pop candidate? What’s the matter of pub
lishing a petition for divorce filed by the wife of a pop candidate?
All this is a duty from which The Frontier shrinks. We
have respect for the families of men running for office on the pop
ticket and would regret being compelled to humiliate them by pub
lishing to the world past misdeeds of men who are now husbands
and fathers, but if we are forced into it by the fool editors of the
opposition press we will cut their records to the core and spread
them out for public inspection.
Now dear reader, if Ham Kautzman or any other man denies
the genuineness of these notes and checks, challenge him to come
with you to this office, and if we fail to produce the originals we
will pay him well for his time.
Tiik check issued by Barrett Scott to
John Skirving shows just about as much
as.a check could be expected to show,
and that is absolutely nothing. The
check was issued November 25, 1891.
That was while Skirving was still living
in Stuart. A Frontier reporter called
upon Mr. Skirving last night and showed
him a copy of the Beacon Light con
taining the check and the accusation
that he had borrowed county money
from Scott and still owed it, and asked
him for an explanation. Mr. Skirving
said in substance, this:
“Brother Jim and myself had a note
in the First National bank of O’Neill, for
81,000, upon which there was a balance
due of $299.46. I was to pay this
amount. About the time this note
came due Barrett Scott was in Stuart
and I told him about the note and asked
him if he would drop into the bank and
pay it for me when he went down, as it
would save me a trip to O’Neill. He
said he would and I gave him the money,
8299.46, and he put it in his pocket.
When he came to O’Neill he went into
the bank and instead of paying Gallgher
the money I had given him, he drew a
personal check for the amount, and that
is all there is to it.”
That the statement is true no man has
a right to question, and it knocks
the force completely out of the Beacon’s
.great sensation. The Jew will find it
impossible to connect either Starving or
Brady with the Scott defalcation, and
when the people understand the matter
thoroughly his attempt to do so will
prove a boomerang. It is a boomerang.
This is the same man who held up the
county until another levy was made in
favor of the Union National-Bauk, of
Omaha, for $3,600.—Beacon Light.
The above extract refers to John Starv
ing. It is the easiest thing in the world
to refute these flimsy campaign lies of
Kautzman’s. The following affidavit,
made by .Thomas Carlon, explains the
matter thoroughly and throws the lie
directly in the Jew’s teeth:
The State of Nebraska, )
Holt Countv. ) 88 •
Thomas Carlon being first duly sworn
deposes and says that he was the attor
ney for the plaintiff in the attachment
case of the Union National Bank, of
Omaha, Neb., vs. Barrett Scott et. al.,
which case was filed in the district court
of Holt county, Nebraska, on the 19th
day of August, 1893; that I did not have
any conversation with the clerk of the
said court or his deputy with reference
to commencing said action or prior to
instituting same.
That I presented the petition, affidavit
and bond in said proceedings and Sled
the same and received summons and
order of attachment about 10 a. m. of
said day; that said papers were immedi
ately handed to John McBride, deputy
sheriff, for service; that the original
affidavit in said case was prepared and
sworn to in the city of Omaha, and the
notary before whom same was signed
and sworn to, affixed his signature and
seal on the back of said paper which was
unnoticed at the time of filing same but
discovered later in the day, and while I
was satisfied at the time, and still am,
that said slight irregularity was in no
way fatal to said proceedings and that
the attachment levied thereon would
hold the property attached, I took the
precaution to avoid the possibility of
being perhaps placed in a position of
giving some slight attention to same if
the question of the regularity was raised,
by filing a new affidavit made by myself
and obtaining a second order in said
case.
That the second affidavit or second
order was not asked nor received until
I had enquired of Mr. Collins, deputy
clerk, whether any other papers were
issued in said matter and was assured by
him that none were.
That I bad no talk with Mr. Skirving
or his deputy, Mr. Collins, about said
case prior to bringing said action or
filing of said first or second affidavit
about any other case or attachment to be
levied on same property or against
Barret Scott, and in each incident the
matter was first opened by me asking
the filing of papers prepared and issuance
of orders as above set forth.
Tnos. Carlon.'
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of October, 1895.
[seal.I G. A. McCutchan,
County Judge.
--
Elsewhere in this issue we publish a
copy of a judgment rendered in cf^mty
court last week against H. R. Henry,
populist candidate for clerk of the court.
If Henry and Harrington and a few
more of the reformers would pay this
mail hi nun wnsi mey owe 11 uie county
would be lu better shape financially.
Tms issue of Thb Frontier contains
much food for thought. The people are
for tire first time permitted to examine
the positive proof of populist boodling.
The checks and notes produced this
week are genuine, and may be seen at
this office at any time prior to election.
If any mau entertains a doubt regarding
these papers we invite him to call at our
office and satisfy himself.
MORE OF IT.
County Court Docket D., Page 250.
O.O. Snyder receiver of Holt County
Bank, Plaintiff.
vs.
H. R. Henry, Defendant.
The plaintiff complains of the defend
ant for that on or about the 25th day of
September. 1893, he was duly appointed
by an order of the supreme court of the
state of Nebraska receiver of the Holt
County bank, a corporation duly organ
ized under the laws of the state <of Ne
braska, and as such receiver was entitled
to “recover and collect all of tlie assets
and property belonging.to the "aid Holt
County bank.
Second—That on the 19th day. of June,
ISOS, the defendant, H. R. Henry, ex
ecuted and delivered to the Holt County
bank his one certain promissory note, a
copy of which is hereto attached and
madea part hereof, whereby he agreed
to pay the said Holt County bank or
order the sum of $416.00 with interest at
10 per cent, per annum from date; that
said note became due on the 16th of
October, 1802.
Third—That there was paid on said
note on the 2nd day of November, 1893,
$81.00 and no more.
Fourth—That there is now due upon
said promissory note the sum of $439.00
for which plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant; said judgment to
draw interest at the rate of 10 per cent,
per annum from date of its rendition.
H. M. Uttley,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Tub State or Nebraska, 1
Holt County. j 8 8‘
O. O. Snyder being on his oath first
duly sworn says he has read the fore*
going petition knows the facts therein
stated, and the same are true.
O. O. Snyder.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me this 26th day of September,
1895. H. M. Uttley,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May 27, 1901.
October 3,1895, now comes the plain
tiff, and the defendant in person and
says that he is justly indebted to said
plaintiff in the sum of $416.00 and with
the consent of the plaintiff confesses the
same in open court; and asks to have
judgment rendered against him for said
sum of $416. It is therefore considered
by the court that the plaintiff recover
from the defendant the sum of $416.00
and his costs expended therein taxed at
$1.45. G. A. McCutchan,
County Judge.
MB. WOODS SPEAKS.
Ewing, Neb., Oct. 2,1895.
Editobb Frontier—It baa been with
considerable interest and a great deal
more surprise that I have read in the
populist press of Holt county words of
sympathy for that “Honest Old Soldier,
John Woods,” after be failed to secure
the republican nomination for treasurer.
I know that these tender lines were not
written because of any kind feeling they
harbor for the old soldier; the record of
their party makes such an assumption
ridiculous. I would like a small pcrtion
of your space this week to inform these
papers in language that cannot be mis
understood, that John Woods seeks no
sympathy.
From the birth of the populiBt party
until now they, the populists, have dep
recated the waving of the bloody shirt.
Now their sole object is to sow dissen
sion, in the republican ranks and draw
votes from Biglin.
Let us see how much love the populists
have for the boys who wore the blue.
In 1892, only three years ago, they
voted for a rebel brigadier for vice-presi
dent of the United.States. And right
here in Holt county they elected an ex
confederate officer as one of the super
visors of Holt county, turning down a
man who had distinguished himself as
an officer of one of Iowa’s best fighting
regiments.
From the birth of the party until the
present time no comrade except Judge
Bowen and Q. F. Smith has received a
nomination in any-populist county con
vention in Holt county. Such men as
Comrade Coppoc, Gallagher and others
have invariably been turned down in
favor of men who had nothing to do
with the war or else were followers of
Vallandigham. Even Judge Bowen
after one term was turned down and
yillified by those wretches who are now
slobbering over the old soldiers. Look
at the court-house gang today. Every
office that is controlled by the populists
is filled by men who were not soldiers.
Not an offloia), not a deputy was in the
army. We find in the treasurer’s office,
as one of the principal olerks, a loud
peatedly denounced the men who saved
the Union as a lot of bums and chicken
thievet. In the same office we find at
the present time one comrade placed
there Just a few weeks before election
for the sole purpose of catching the
soldier vote, while his soldier-hating
associate has had a lucrative position
ever since the county had the misfortune
to fall under populist misrule.
We appeal to every member of the G.
A. R., and every comrade who stood
fire during the rebellion. Do not
be deceived by these lying wretches.
Let us be united as in days of yore. We
have two comrades on the republican
tjeket. They have none on the populist
ticket. We have several comrades on
the ticket for supervisor. They have
none. Let us then be true to ourselves
and each other. Vote from top to bot
tom the entire republican-democratic
ticket and wipe out the last vestige of
the soldier-despising, pension-hating
crew, who have no use for us except our
votes. There is no national principle
involved in the election of O. F. Blgltn
as county treasurer. This is purely a
local county affair Mr. Biglia is cer
tainly as loyal, efficient and trustworthy
as his opponent, and unlike his opponent
he has a family war record to be proud
of. O. F. Biglin was born in 1861, the
year the war commenced. Three of his
family were slain by rebel bullets: one
»' Petersburg and two at Gettysburg,
and at the early age of nine years O. F.
Biglin was compelled to work in the coal
mines to help support the widows
and orphans of these soldiers.
J. A. Wood.
Fresh fruit and candies at Adam’s.
Apple-butter and sorghum cheap at
Adam’s. 14.3
Bring you cans for kerosene and
gasoline. 14-9 Adam &Co.
Our dtied fruits are a very nice quality
this fall. Come in and inspect them.
14-9 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Mrs. Jennie Bryan, of Bast Liverpool,
Ohio, a former resident of this city, is
here visiting relatives.
Read the advertisement of the Sullivan
Mercantile Company this week and note
the liberal premiums given away. 14-8
For a limited time the Sullivan Mer
cantile Company are giving away sugar
free of Charge. Read their ad in another
column this week. 14-8
Well, if you are going to purchase a
Winter Cloak don’t forget that I am
“right in it” for Latest Styles, Good Val
ues and Low Prices. Truly yours,
P. J. McManus.
I wish to announce that my dwelling
house, furnished, Is for rent this winter.
I also have a small house to rent and
two soft coal heating stoves to sell.
A. H. Corbet.
When in need of ear corn, oats, bran,
middlings, chop feed or chop wheat,
give us your order and we will sell it to
you right.
14 2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
As the Butter and Egg Co., have
closed their business for the season, we
will buy butter and eggs at our store,
paying the top price for No. 1 stock.
14-3 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Our celebrated flap jack floor, and
Yoe’s absolutely pure maple syrup has
arrived, ana a trial will convince you
that they are the finest in the market.
14-2 O’Neill Grocbbt Co.
Great rush to the Sullivan Mercantile
Company’s store; everybody is taking
advantage of the great bargains offered
by this firm to cash purchasers. Sugar
given away at the Sullivan Mercantile
Company’s store. 14-3
The work done by the Dorsey and
Leonie public schools during this term
will be on exhibition at the Dorsey
school-house on October 26, from 9 until
4 o’clock. All interested in school
work are invited to inspect the work.
Have you seen those new, all Wool
Suits at Mann’s tor only $7.60? They
are beauties for the money. Also the
better ones at $8.50 and $10.00 in black,
blue and grey Cheviots. 41-2.
Gentlemen, don’t forget our line of
Underwear when you need to buy. We
can give you the best value for the
money you have seen since the war.
This is particularly true of our $1.00 Un
dershirt and Drawers. See them and be
convinced. 14-1 J, P. Mann.
The Frontier has a couple of inter
esting communications that are crowded
out this week. One of them is from Jim
Binkerd, who left the country some time
ago upon the advice of the yigilantB.
He has returned to Dorsey and says he
proposes to remain.
A very distressing state of affairs is
reported by Dr. Gilligan as existing in a
civilized community and no steps being
taken to secure relief. The Valla fam
ily, consisting of seven members, are all
prostrated with typhoid fever. At this
time no one has been near them for ten
days except the doctor. Water is a half
mile away and the oldest daughter, aged
22 years, is in a dying condition. Let
some of our prating charity mongers do
something while the opportunity exists.
The Sheep Breeders and Wool Grow
ers’ Association held a very enthusiastic
meeting in this city last Monday. Rep
resentatives from all parts of the county
were present. Rev. Mr. Caldwell, of
Chicago, was in attendance and as the
reverend gentleman represents a large
per cent, of the sheep industry of Holt
countv his presence was highly appre
ciated. As court was in session and the
association could not get any of the
rooms, Judge Kinkaid tendered the use
‘uuujd iw IUC MOUUUUUU WHICH
were accepted with thanks. After dis
cussion on the merits of the different
breed of sheep, the association adjourned
to meet in Atkinson on April 7, 1890.
A crowd of young fellows who thought
they were ball players, and most of
whom were from lows, came over from
Butte last Thursday to play the O’Neill
team. Only three of the players were
residents of Butte. Notwithstanding
the fact that the O'Neill team had dis
banded for the season, and had not seen
a ball for a month, got together and
put up an elegant article of ball, and of
course won the game. Earl Gjaham
was in'the box and he done fine work.
That boy will be heard from next year.
Score:
O'Neill 00080100 *—9
Butte 20000003 2—6
Hits: O’Neill 9; Butte 8; struck out,
Graham 9; Morrison 8; Wellbaum 0;
Batteries: O’Neill, Graham and Henry;
Butte, Morrison, Wellbanm and Crill.
Umpire: Furay,
Cloak Opening.
Ok Monday, Oct. 14 we will show, in
addition to our own large stock a full
line of Cloaks and Capes from Marshall,
Field & Co., Chicago. The name of
this firm is a guarantee for late styles,
good quality and moderate prices. Be
sure and see them if you need a new
Cloak. You can depend on getting
something nice Yours Respectfully.
14-1 J. P, Mann.
Free Sugar!
Tax Payers Attention—There la
no politics in this. For a limited time
the Sullivan Mercantile Co, will give
away sugar free of charge to purchasers
of the following amounts. Any person
buying 850.00 worth of goods at our
store in one day’s purchase and paying
spot cash for them will get, free of
charge 50 pounds. of granulated sugar.
Any person or persons buying 825.00
worth will be entitled to 25 pounds of
granulated sugar. Persons buying 820.
00 will be given 15 pounds of sugar.
Penons buying 815.00 worth of goods
will get 10 pounds of sugar and persona
buying 810.00 worth of goods will get 8
pounds of sugar free of charge.
( We have a full line of dry goads Just
new from the market and bought for
spot cash—taking advantage of the cash
discount which enables us to give you
prices that defy competition. Look at
our dry goods and we will surprise you
with the bargains in them. We have a
complete line of shoes and we can sell
them at astonishingly low figures. We
will sell you a good plow shoe for 81.15
and our other shoes In proportionate
prices. We have hats, caps, gloves and
mittens. Come and see them for your
selves and we will guarantee to save you
money on any purchase you may make.
We have a line of gent’s furnishing
goods that surpasses anything in that
line ever shown in the city and at prices
which no other firm can duplicate. We
will guarantee to sell you groceries
Cheaper than anv bargain houan in Oil.
cago, Omaha or any other city if you
will only give ua a chance to figure on
your bill. Do not buy of ua if you do
not find that there is money it for you.
Having had many years experience in
the mercantile business we know where
to find the best and cheapest market in
the world to purchase our stock in and
by paying spot cash we get a liberal dis
count and are therefore in a position to
give you the benefit of that discount on
any and every purchase you may choose
to make. We have everything you want
in the way of groceries, dry goods, blan
kets, gent’s furnishing goods, boots,
shoes hats •and caps, gloves, mittens,
and clothing. We sell all goods for spot
cash. Positively no credit will be given
to anyone. We pay spot cash and we
must have cash for our goods when they
leaye our shelves. Don’t neglect the
above bargains. You will save money.
We only offer these Inducements for a
limited time. Come early and get the
free sugar.
Sullivan Mercantile Co.
O’Neill, Neb.
POETIC PRIDE.
Genius is always self-conscious. In
whatever rank or position the man may
be to whom is granted this divine faculty
there comes to him a sense of power, a
feeling that he is not as other men are,
and with it a feeling of responsibility
and often of consecration. A “mute in
glorious Milton," is an impossibility, a
mere poetic figment. Nature does not
waste, and she does not create the great
singing capability of a Milton In order
to repress and stultify it. As well might
we imagine Burns stubbornly silent be
cause his fate forced him to follow the
plow, or Keats refusing to sing because
circumstances had made him an “apolh
ecaary’s boy.” What was it that drove
Carlyle from his mathematics at Kirk
caldy, and Goethe from his law books?
It was the consciousness of the posses
sion of this magic force, vaguely defined
perhaps, but still potent and recklessly
active.—By H. M. Sanders in Littell’s
Living Age.
LAUGH AND THE WOULD LAUGHI
WITH YOU
“This is no laughing matter,’’ said the
editor to the author as he handed him
back his jokes.—Texas Siftings.
“Perhaps, ir I were to boil it down,”
suggested the space writer.
"Wouldn’t do any good,” said the
obdurate editor. “Take a gallon of
water and boil it down to a pint, and it
would still be nothing but water.”
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Yes," said little Jim to his juvenile
friend, “I’m gointer run away from
home.”
“And fight Indians?”
“I don’t know about that. But I’m
goin’ to get away from whut’s cornin’.
I've had paw's trowesers cut down to fit
me/an’ never found fault. But, since
maw got a wheel and is wearin’ bloom
ers, I’m takin’ no more chances.”
—Washington Star.
A Poem in Latin.—
Boyabus klssabuss
Sweet Rlrlorum;
Qlrllbus ltkibuss.
Want! bo mo rum.
—Walla Walla Union.
Such Slanguage—Freazer—I see that
the fellow you had working on the ice
cart with you has given up his job.
Blizzler—Yes; he cuts no ice with me
now.—Roxbury Gazette.
When you see a banana peel resting on
the sidewalk and a fat man unconscious
ly approaching it, the indications point
to an early fall.—Texas Siftings.
*■ "" ■ t~ ' .i »i w-ii
I will be in O’Heill October 19 to lilt \
horses for wintering. Rates 93 » bend. 43
11-4 •>. .7' W. R. JoHKSOH. ' 4
Dr. Corbett wishes to inform the \
public that his office and gallery will bo
open until October 19. After thu it
will he open the lint week of each
month from Monday to Friday even*
in8- ( V' •' .—- ’ ^ ia-3 ;,;4i
“White down in the southwestern part
of the state some time ago,” says Mr. W.
Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Col.) En
terprise, “I had an attach of dysentry.
Having heard of Obamberlain’9 Colic,
Cholera an Diarrhoea remedy I bought a
bottle. A couple of doses of it com
pletely cured me. Kow 1 am a ebampion
of that remedy for all stomach and
bowel complaints: For salebyP. C.
Corrigan, Druggist. ‘
J. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer
of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock
Co., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of 4 ?
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy says: “1
consider it the best in the market. 17
have used many kinds but find Chamber- ‘
Iain’s the most prompt and effectual in
glrlng relief, and now keep no other in .
my home.” When troubled with a cough .4
or could give this remedy a trial and we -3
assure you that you will be more than
pleased with the result. For site by P '
C. Corrigan, Druggist. '
Don’t forget that we are in first-class
shape to compete with foreign clothing*
houses for your trade this season, and ‘
only ast that you investigate the com
parative values of our goods with those ;
Of the Catalogues so nlnnllfnl In thin
county. Our men’* ault at 18.80 la a ;
good caaaemere, not aatenel; something
that will pleaae If you want a cheap ault.
At |7.50 you get a very nice looking
auit, while for g8.50 we will aell you a
genuine* all wool cheviot, in black or
blue; and our beaver overcoat at 18.78
can not be beaten anywhere. When ^
you get chilley remember our one dollar
underwear; it haa no competition aa it Ik!,
positively the beat and heavleat gar*
ment ever made for the price. If you
doubt it come and see it.
J. P. Mato.
There la one medicine which every,
family ahould be provided with. We
refer to Chamberlain’* Pain Balm. When
! it ia kept at hand the aevere pain of a
burn or acald may be promptly relieved
and the aore healed in much leaa time
than when medicine haa to be sent for.
A sprain may be promptly treated be*
fore lnflamation aeta in, which inauree a
cure in about one-ihird the time other
wise required. Cuts and bruiaea ahould
receive immediate attention, before the
parts become swollen, and when Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm ia applied it will
heal them without matter being formed,
and without leaving a soar. A sore
throat may be cured in one night. A
piece of flannel dampened with this lini
ment and bound on over the seat of
pain’ will cure lame back or pain in the
side or chest in twenty-four boura. It
is the most valuable, however, for rheu
matism. Persons afflicted wito this
disease will de delighted with the prompt
relief from pain which it affords, and it
can be depended up jn to effect a com
plete cure. For sale by P. C. Corrigan.
Druggist.
•■4 .
Hif'.
'U;
WAGOHB, WA80KI1
Always buy the best, tbe Moline. I
have a car load on hand and will aell
cheap for cash, or on ahort time. If
you want a wagon, a buggy or a road
cart come in time and don’t get left.
Remember tbe name. Moline wagons -
are the beat made and sold by
6 Nwl Bbbtoah.
CLOAKS AKD CARA
Don’t forget the place to get your
winter cloak. Largest line to select
from; latest styles and lowest prices at
13-8 P. J. McManus’. •
Short Ida* Time Card.
Passenger leaves 7:10 a. k., arrives
11:55 •». a,.; freight leaves 8:45 p. k., ar
rive 6:85 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
KvEATS.IWDEUsS
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I d—toW anil ■■rinti rmnli n m ■ * -*■*
nnt troo.
onaee. with |
ItWdwIlDi
munrZci
sJ^JSSW raotnetj. Addreee
CO. mbw tom. m Broadway.
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, tod oU Pot.
•nt business conducted for modcratc Pen.
Our omei is Oppoetrc 0.0. psnsr ornct
and wo can sneura patent in lam lima thanthnoo
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with daacfip
“°n. H e adr.se, if pa ten tabic or not, free of
charge. Our foe not due till patent ia scoured. j
A psamuT, “How to Obtain Patents," with
' >f a— •
cost of lame in the U. 3. and forego oonatriee
sent free. Addr<—
C.A.SNOWdtOO.
Opr. PaTCHT Omct, Washirotor, O. C.
1
NERVE SEEDS?WE
t^.iano Bevedy cures quickly, permanently all
Jr,; i -*»*«».<. diseases, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power.
wjJ U«^4leivl*e, V/rkefmueas, Lott vitality. Nightly Bails*
* • ■ *? ?il tir^auis, lmpotency and wasting diseases ceased by
rou'U/ul nrorjt vtcxctgtv*. Contains no opiates. Issasrrstssls
iMt<t wi.xx; builder, il nkes the pale and puny strong and plump
1'JiMiy carried Invest pocket. S1 per box; • 1 *>r II, Br BStl,
paid, ifrith a written guarantee or mqMi+efimiLyL Write as,I
wcdlpsal bool;, seated plain wrapper, with *" “
finanrlnl starting. "T* -*■-"
seated plain wrapper, with tfMlmoatali
... tion>. - ■■■ .-'■«”«r~lX£aSlltaHonj.’S&,M
roTMle In O’Neill .Neb. ,bj MOllUlS * GO.. OtvogliU.