NEWS BOILED DOWN. WHISPERINGS OF THE WIRE IN FEW WORDS. ICUcfHanNKlR New* Note* (iMtlirrwI From Th.« and Other C'ountrlr*—Accidental, C riminal, Political. Social and Other win#—frliip From All Cjuarter*. Mon«l»y. *Ian. IO. The twenty-first victim of the Lon don, Ont., city hull collapse died Sat urday. Fred Shlebcr and John Hellows were killed by a rock fah In Slatington, Pa., Saturday. Warrants for #244.449 were drawn Saturday by the i’nlted States for In dian treaty obligation. Jacob Roaenberger, a SouJerton, I'a., farmer, sheltered 1,148 tramp3 in his barn during the year 1897. The Standard Flbrcwnre company assigned In Mankato Saturday. As sets #25,000; liabilities, >.>,000. The Spanish cabinet has .decided to Increase the number of consulates of Spain in China and in certain Islands of the Pacific. TiipkiIu)'. .Ian. 11. Sidney Olendennlng. the twenty flist victim of the city hall disaster, died In London, Ont. The Standard Fiber Works Com- ; puny, of Mankato, Minn., have made ; ar assignment. Assets, $25,000; lla bllltfcs, #40,000. The Steer mansion at Nyutt, one of the best known residences along the shores of Narar;anaett Hay, was totally l destroyed by fire. The secretary of Hie Interior hat [ approved for patent 1.920 acres of ! land in the Sundance district, VVyo- ' mlug. for the use of the Agricultural Mr. Kleberg, of Texas, has Intro duced a bill to further define the con necting lines of common carriers, their relationship to each other, and to those dealing with them. A careful poll of the republican members of the house of representa tives Is being made, with a view to learning exactly how many ran be depended upon to vote for a repeal or tnodlflcvatlon of the civil aervlre laws. The advrnee figures from the No- j ve.nber report of the Bureau of Sta tistics shows the exports from the United States during that morth ag grrgaled $114,639,664, a net gain of nearly $7,000,000 over November, 1896. Railroad Commissioner Reagan, of Austin. Tex., who has been an avowed candidate for senator against Gov. Charles A. Culberson, and Senator Roger . Mills, Issued a formal cord lo the public, withdrawing from the race. Wntnnilny, ,lan. 13. Candles at Dawson City cost 60 cents each. Miners about Taylorsville, 111., have decided to strike. The governor of Iowa will be in augurated tomorrow. The London Times predicts a silver majority In our next congress. Secretary Alger Is improving, and will shortly leave for the sea co.. it. The Illilnois senate committee Is examining the Chicago police depart ment. Turkey as yet refuses to ~»ttliw|»vn/ uliciiH dying elsewhere. Delegate Callahan, of Oklahoma, hud Introduced u hill to attach the Indian territory to the territory of Ok lahoma, utnl to erect the two territor ies Into one. The hill Include* all the lands of the five tribe* of Indians and the Quupuw Indian tribes. Tliuml*}, Jan. 13. South Dakota commissioners of the Traugmtsi>iaHtppl Exposition visited the ground and were much pleased with the outlook. lust be Norman, of the Wisconsin •opterne court, fell on the I- > able walk, receiving Injuries that will likely prove fatal Andrew II Hunter, of the ninth dis trict of Illinois, was elected lllnots member of the democratic cougrce atonal committee funkier M T t'nverty, of >h«t State flunk at Elmwood III shot hlioM-tf, snil far not expected to life. He bias keen In pour health for some tune As Ike Arbuckle sugar reiser* In ftruukhn appi -a h.. i»m|uwtio«t the vsr »f the *, #n ii i-.; | . the islre t»*«l# ut the Arbu* ktee glow* The enntuma rmetpls ot» the lift were |*»* », I the heat teat tlt>« the w* Isr I went into «g*. t li-anao .‘•cla'e nre grnligvl at Ike ln< >c> Patrick A UMgey p*e«l.l M of n« S*nte during* Hwnk ru t «*« or ike poet known eltlseu* of Mum* M M was ska* nnd killed In 'Se Want ,'UtK tng k# Thumu* I MtWr At k Meeting of tk« h*»*u» tie* sl< 1ST s|g!e WfiMkes summit lee •Hoi Ikw* were ugrwwd up..* »«u l-ueisj (M retui y lluge'i *»•<> «» |w*H y »»„ prutstkg Ike l-umtr ktgi« udmlniufu tksu n* idf.'i-1 rrvt mi Wit -»■• n ul Armed the derision of the lower court and the costly French murder ease ended In conviction of murder In tnc second degree. French killed A. I) Stelle. The bill appropriating $05,000 for an Indian congress at Omaha during the exposition came up In the house, committee on Indian affairs, and after a short discussion it was referred to a sub-eommlttee. of which Represent ative Curtis, of Kansas, is chairman. Capt. William C. Oldrieve, of Bos ton, has planned to walk across the Atlantic ocean next July. He will be gin his Journey July 4. and will he ac companied by C'gpt. William A. An drews, famous by reason of his voyages across the Atantlcl In a small sailboat. The Mexican government has can eeled the valuable concessions of the Mexlean Southeastern railway com pany, on account of the failure of that company to comply with the Import ant terms of the concession granted by the government. The company was composed of Cleveland, O , men. Wrtf iir«l»j . .I«n. I f. The house has passed an urgent de ficiency hill carrying $1,741,8415. Gen. Gouzales Munozans, the new captain general of Porto Rico, died Im mediately after arrival there. Thirty-five men direct from Dawson City arrived In Seattle on the 12th on the Alltl. They brought down $100,009 in gold dust. Latest advices from the Orient say that the Japanese transport steamer Nara was wrecked iJocenuer 24 and eighty lives lost. An official dispatch from Batavia an nounces that the capital of Amboyna, one of the Molucia! Islands, was com pletely demolished by earthquake. Fifty were killed and 200 Injured. All the local detachments cf the Sal vation Army in New York City are tiroWItirr tho tt’/irrl in $11 rtt Gilt in Iwirmr of Qen. William Booth, the world'll commander-ln-chief, who Is due In a few days from London on a special mission. i .>• 4 New eastbound rales on grain and grain produels (except corn), effective January 25 have been recommended by the managers of the joint traffic as sociation on the basis of 20 cents per hundred, Chicago to New York, with usual differences to other eastern cities. Crazed by the death of her children and the suicide of her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Campbell, wife of R. O. Camp bell, a traveling man of Peoria, III., committed suicide in Chicago by hurl ing herself through a plate glass win dow of the third story of the residence of W. J. Blrdaall. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Howell received a telegram from the Canadian minister of the interior, stating that the Canadian council had dopted a provision th wearing app .rel, personal effects and toilet articles taken Into Canada by miners going In to the Klondike will be exempted from duty. Natiiriky, iliin. 1ft. The plague is getting many victims In Bombay. 8outh Dakota reports increased In quiry for land. The story of an uprising of the Sem inole Indians was a pure fabrication. Leroy D. Brown, a prominent edu cator, died at San I.uls Obislo, Cal. The death list in the Fort Smith cyclone figures up thus far forty-three. Life insurance policies have been de cided as non-taxable by the supreme court of Indiana. Mrs. Mary Cowden Clark, author of "The Complete Concordance to Shakes peare,” died at Genoa. One of the celebrated $100 coun'efeH treasury notes turned up at the i nited Sates sub-treasury In Cincinnati. The body of Murderer W. H. T. Dur rant was incinerated at the crematory of Reynolds & Van Nujs, at Altailena, Cal. The steamer City of ueattle, sailed from Seattle for Alaska with *100 pas sengers and the City of Topeka with 250 passengers. The executive committee of the Lea gue of American Municipalities has 1 -- , i !ded to hold the next convention hi inv! 'Mi on .\11ftu> i i ro *, inclusive. A special dispatch from Shanghai says the treaty providing for a lease of Kino C'hati to Germany is not yet signed. Japan Is opposing the find signature. The hill granting the right of way to the Muscogee Coal it Railroad com pany through the Indian Territory and Oklahoma has been favorably reported i In the senate. j At a session of the lower house i f iht Prussian Diet U<-rr Kueller was • re-elected president by acclamation. I He declined the honor, however, and Her’ von Kroecher was thn elected president. A IllS.imd damage suit has been fit- -I against the Pullman 1'sla e Car tout l>any by Dr T. D. Morgn. who claims that he was bltteu by a centipede | while occupying a berth In or.« of the | company's sleepers. M> ttr.sn I’viuU lu VrSrsaks MINSK IPOU*. J II t l slug g| all stDrr elements la MtnncHita Is of Actally indorsed by the atste r alts! committee Chairman Hoaatng made the announcement emphatically at the Jackson banquet In this city VV litem J litres in hi* speech de ruled nit •iderabie time to Indorsing the furiosi Idea and Illustrating Its * at- a* y •*» th* results In Nebraska this la regard si h I d*« latte blow to the adopt!-* i of the Okie plan iu Mtnne a;a «*l « > | htlu 1 WAllllMiruN, Jaa IV Oen Abeks at Cht-ago has telegraph* I th* wgr deportment that his Itgaltbr 41 reeled to the ossnas-ltsy uNU«| a > (• Memo, i T. bring tit* r that there ta no danger ul an India) ruing Th* railroad authorities. Idea H-adr ears, marts th* same report a he has ssgmsb-1 the orders to th >rt ynawd to WsS-ht (1st Hamea of Oh.tsh..*** has r - parted to Ibrifirr) Mtisa that the 1s t {lag htMwit story »a* eketty false | STATE INDEBTEDNESS A REPORT SHOWING THAT IT IS DECREASING. Auditor Cornell I*iitn flic Rediftlmi of *.‘>00.000 for the Y«»r-~ Nearly Half of the Dcrreimo In In the IIoihI«*«I Debt Will' ll Hrriinfl Due During the Year. Nchnmku In All Right. Auditor Cornell has Issued a state ment for the fiscal year ending Novem ber .10, 1897, showing that the sate debt has been reduced over $500,000 Curing the year. Nearly half of this reduction was due to the fact that t.tate bonds became due and had to be 1 provided for. The statement of Audi tor Cornell shows that during the year ending November 30. 11,917 claims amounting to $1.791,636.63. divided as follows, were adjusted In the auditor's office: Claims. Amount. State library fund. 82 $ 2,989.92 Nor. school library. 14 1,647.62 Nor. Interest fund. 9 2.065.06 Ilosp, Insane fund. 34 3,750.00 Tem. school fund.. 189 594,184.33 Penlt'n't'y spec lab 30 10,879.09 University funds,. 1.738 136,073.77 General fund. 9.830 1,040,046.90 11,917 $1,791,136.6:1 Warrants have been paid during the fiscal year ending November 30, 1897, ns follows: Institute for feeble-mind ed youth fund.$ 15,086.96 State library fund. 2,884.23 Normal school library fund . 1,647.02 Normal interest fund. 3,030..00 Hospital for insane fund.. 3.750.00 Temporary school fund... 595,772.76 Penitentiary special labor fund. 10,867.58 University funds. 151,248.66 General fund. 1,360,725.60 Total .$2,135,013.46 I The present Indebtedness of the i state is as follows: fltatp funding bonds.? 261,267.35 (Jpneral fund warrants,... 1,576,063.52 Temporary university fund warrants . 12,027.27 Institute for feeble mind ed fund warrants. 16,476.51 : State library fund war rants . 105.45 j Penitentiary special labor fund warrants. 11.51 College of agricultural and mechanic arts fund war rants . 181.63 University cash fund war rants. 80.72 Total Indebtedness Nov. 30. 1897.$1,866,194.01 Less available cash In state treasury . 87,943.00 Net outstanding.$1,781,251.0! Reduction In state debt during the fiscal year ending November 30, 1897: debtednessETAOIN r'.. .. fundo Reduction In outstanding warrants. $343,376.83 Reduction in bonded Indebt edness . 207,000.03 Total .$550,376.83 The treasurer’s books show a re duction In the amount of warrants registered and drawing Interest of $416,403.60, showing that there was afloat $73,026.77, which had no* been registered and drawing Interest. FfTo t* to •*•*** KhiIipm^p*. Friends of Whitney and Mills, the two embezzlers fiom Harlan county, who are now in the penitentiary, are musing a move to secure their release. William M. Ervin, a prominent poli tician from Harlan county, arrived in Lincoln and went to the penitentiary j to see Mills. It is said that he was , empowered to conduct negotiations co that in case Mills could be released from the penitentialy for a short time $3,000 would be raised to use In mak ing a compromise settlement with the board of supervisors of Marian county. The friends of Mills seem to have gain ed the Impression mat in case such a settlement could be made the sentence of Mills could be revoked. However, when Mr. Ervin arrived at the pent- j tentlary the warden would not allow mm 10 see imua, utcviug umue cue miu that the newly registered prisoners could see no visitors except their regu lar attorneys. Cobb & Harvey, attor neys of Lincoln, have been employed by the friendo <,f Mills and an attempt will be made to .-ecure the releas ■ of the ex-banker on habeas corpus pro ceedings. The grounds upon wnbh the application is to be tiled will be that the supreme court handed down Its decision in the case at an "adjourned term" ami a test case will be made on this point. Ojjj»ii»ci !>«•«* Washington dispatch: Representa tive Mercer today made an earnest speech In the housd against the pro vt*bm in lhe agricultural appropri ation bill for the distribution of free seeds. He urged that it was a needless expenditure of money, because the ob ject of the law as first passed, was to b«r,t(U the farming community by giving to farmers for experiment rare an I uni t mmon varieties of seed, m stead of sen ling thousand* of budtelt of ordinary and remntou farm and garden ' >d* for planting Mr M-r ter 'advacate* the sending to experi mental station* by the agricultural de partment of tare varieties, the e to be , tested, and if found suitable for mitt vattoa to tie aft rward distribut'd Iron the »tperil! ratal station* to f t inert ne t v*- ,dd make rep-irta a* to the in | suit of their cultivation iii-eiiMt-* t»r h.. i• The stela k»rtb ultuinl *•-• Utv sent t |*pr«**tttallv«* to Ibrttttty of dial* putwr to Wk for the privilege of dts trtt utiMg the printed report* of the ««*• .latv there t* no tan governing the tiUtikStlas of tn**e reports MMpt that the votua*** shall be Salivated t« the secretary of dti* fettttir imp. i j ter agreed to gtva I u*ai t■ .* v.. iv« i : anxiety and ha will he p I,non vtduaaa* ' for dkatrthuttun *ne m-vtaty ■ intmad It *«• tn n puiiiaa to dt.lrlkot* the > ! h.*.-a* where they wenbl do the a*. st IS EBRIGHT SHORT? The Committee of I in e*t I Ballon Con* ( om lude* that He la. The Investigating committee ts about to submit a report in which a shortage of about $2,000 will be charged against Wiliam Bbright, a former superintendent of the insti tute for the bind Bt Nebraska City. The report will show' that after Mrs. Bbright had been promoted from matron to assistant superintendent of the Institution a young woman who was an inmate was carried on the rolls as matron, and the vouchers at the rate of $50 per month were drawn In her favor for about eight months. The committee has discovered that the young woman did not receive the money, athough the vouchers are in dorsed by her. Another instance is that of a boy In mate who was on the pay roll as a teacher, and whose vouchers were at the rate of $25 per month. The boy testifies that he was not employed as a teacher and did not receive this money; that he was during that time employed as a hell hoy and received $5 per month. Two girls reported as teachers, and for whom warants were drawn at the rate of $30 per month each for two or three months, testify that they did not receive the money. These items foot up to about $1,000. According to the committee the other $1,000 shortage conies from tve padded hills male out by a man named Shuman, who operated a drug store at Nebraska City at the time and who furnished the drugs for the institution. Schuman made up his hill at the end of each month, giving the numbers of the prescriptions and making a total charge without Item izing each account. His hills were audited and paid. It has been ascertained from the books turned over to the committee by the successor of Schuman in the drug business that all the prescrip tions made out for private individuals during each month were again charged against the state, the numbers of the prescriptions in the bills rendered at the end of each month being in a ma jority of cases, as thoBe which had been ordered and paid for by private par'ies. The overcharge in the drug item is found to amount to about $1,00/. Sheriff*' Veen Keduced. Auditor Cornell has decided that there is no law for the payment of 75 cents a day for the hoard of con victs who are kept by sheriffs after sentence, so he will reduce the pay ment to 50 cents a day except for the, first six days. It has been the cus tom of sheriffs to keep convicts as long as thirty days after sentence is prononunced before taking them to the penitentiary and to draw 75 cents a day from the state as pay for the board of such convicts. Auditor Cor nell consulted the attorney general, who gave it as his opinion that the only law governing the matter was section 5, chapter 28. laws of 1895, which provide that 75 cents a day may be drawn for a period of six days, or if longer than that period, then only 50 cents a day. The aud itor will enforce this rule hereafter. Under this ruling if a sheriff keeps a prisoner six days he may draw $4.50, but if he keeps a prisoner eight days he will get only $4. The attorney general gave an opin ion also in regard to mileage of sher iffs. He had decided that the old mileage act, under which sehriffs drew 10 cents a mile each way and $3 a day, was repealed by the act of the late legislature. A sheriff is now al lowed actual expenses and $3 a day. Pucker* ure Pleu*ctl. Managers of the packing houses at South Omaha are pleased to learn that the proposed tax of 5 cents per piece for meat inspection has been aban doned by Secretary Wilson of the de partment of agriculture. According to the plan suggested this tax was to be paid by packers whose meats were inspected for export. It is claimed that the promulgation oi such an or der would have proved a serious drawback to the packers whose export trade is extensive. This tax, it is claimed, was to have been used to de fray the expenses of a microscopical examinat Ion. LOST AN ARM IN A CUTTER Wayne dispatch: Hon. J. R. Man ning of Carroll, one of the most prom inent anil well to do men In the county, met with a terrihe accident. Ills right arm was cut off Inch by Inch to the shoulder In a cornstalk cutter, the help starting up the ma chine before he knew it. All but one artery was severed and the flesh torn some down his side. He is In a crit ical condition nnd it is not expected that he will live. Mrs. Manning was a member of the Nebrasku state legis lature in the year and served from the eleventh senatorial district •Im lUulml M*it) l »r«. Knglucer Douglas, running between (Hand island and North 1‘luttte, on the Union Uaclflc, ho* for the past eleven mouths kept ■ record of lie r umber of cars haulel by him over that section, and Bads that the average la about thirty a day. consisting of 7.24d loaded cars, 3.499 empties, one dead engine, a steam derrick and three consolidated lot mud Ives. Ilia engilte t» no C3t. one of the standard elg. w heelers. At a iscent meeting of the city council of York It was decided to •» tend an invitation to the Nebraska Volunteer asaoriatiun to hold Its annual stale meet ug gt York tn January, is** Mrs tHdtiah V VVakegeid aged SO yegra, wife of Mr»**n VVskeBeld of "4 vstly. was found dead in uad Ithe lead been ailing tor several weeks, but was up and around ib» bouse nsuwt ul the tint* the tauee seegsa to be heart failure. William Arete a p...tensest Is-mat tie tag ten subs south*•» of lIunshoMt tsaa brought Into «uuit and bsieJ i(««r lu the dtatrbt esuift to aaewwi to a charge of bastard*, preferred hr Mia* Lrasle gebaefer the daughter ul g neighboring former | RELIEF FOR CUBANS. THE GOVERNOR NAMES MEN WHO WILL ASSIST. NHiru-karm Will Ilo Their Tart Toward Aiding the starving fat riot*—Central Committee' Named hy President Me* Klnley End'dm the ioojMTatlon of Home Itcpreventatlve ( ili/enn. Heller for the Starvin';. Lincoln dispatch: Governor Hol comb has appointed, the following per sons as members of the Cuban relief committee: Kpv. H. C. Howlands, Gen eral P. H. Barry and M. I>. Welch, Lincoln; J. E. Utt, W. N. Nason, Omaha. The appointment of the com mittee was prompted by the receipt ol •he following telegram from New York: Governor Silas A. Holcomb. Lincoln: Central Cuban Belief Committee ap pointed by President McKinley urges upon your excellency the Immediate formation of efficient committees .for ‘he collection oi funds, food, clothing and medicine In your state for Cuba's starving people to be transmitted freo by this committee to Consul General Lee, Havana. May we depend upon your hearty co-operation? Wire answer. STEPHEN E. BARTON, Chairman. In reply to the telegram the gover nor senC tills answer: Stephen E. Barton, Chairman, New York City: Nebraska will heartily co operate In providing for the ndief of the suffering Cubans. Have Just ap pointed strong statu relief committee to take up the work. 1 feel, however, that I represent the unanimous senti ment of Nebraska people In express ing the opinion that wouhi our na tional government extend to toe struggling Cuban patriots the recog nition to which they are entitled and which humanity demands, these con tributions fob the starving would bo unnecessary. 8JALAS A. HOLCOMB, Governor. IlloOfllinillHtM 111 IhMIlttIMl. Beatrice dispatch: Dr. Fulton's bloodhounds were returned from Lib erty today, where they succeeded In lo cating goods to the value of several hundred dollars which were stolen Thursday night from the store of 0. C. Aspinwall by several young men of the place. No arrests were made and an effort was made to hush the matter. It being claimed the offense was the first the young fellows had ever been implicated in and being sons of prom inent people. It is said that among the stolen property were forty-two watches. Soon after reaching home the dogs were taken on a trip to Lin coln. During the past eight days thpso dogs have detected eight persons, fug itives from justice. About ten days ago a magnificent female English bloodhound whom Mr. Fulton had pur chased in Michigan escaped from»the office of the express company here and was not captured un-il today, when she was brought in by a man from Holmesville. to whose place she had wandered. Dr. Fu.-on values her at $500. She Is a handsome specimen of the breed and is perfectly trained. Train Wrecker* Acquitted. St. Paul dispatch: Ben Brown, a farmer boy of about 17 years, was ac quitted in the district court here of the charge of attempted train-wreck ing. A special state fair train on the Burlington struck a tie that had been placed on the track between St. Paul and Palmer one morning before day light. but was not derailed. The com pany's detectives claimed that they had sufficient evidence to convict two hoys living near the scene of the at tempted crime. Ben Brown and Syl vester Lawson were placed under ar rest. The acquittal of Frown will probably result in the action against Lawson being dropoed, as the evidence is said to be identical in both cases. A Peculiar Affection. Ponder dlsnateh: Ex-Sheriff John T. Lenton of this place died this morn ing of a peculiar affliction. About a month ngo he was doing his chores one Sunday morning when he felt a little soreness in the calf of .is.left leg. but thought nothing of it till a little while after he felt It swelling. On examination he found his leg to be turning black and in a couple of hours the member wan swollen up badly clear to ills body. A physician was celled nnd bandaged his leg and tre->t ed him carefully. For a while he seemed to grow slightly batter, but about a week ago began to get worse, until he died. He was a prominent citizen. He leaves a wife and three daughters. Nebraska Pension Hill*. Wash'ngton dispatch' Itepresent alive Strode has Introduced pensions as follows: Minerva C. Ilarnea. of I'nlverslty place, at $20; Elizabeth M. Able, of llrownville. $12; Emma Thurston, of Nebraska, at $.10. Marlin V. Harbour, of Nebraska, at $72 Also a bill to pay damage* to Mrs Mariou l.twaon, of Lincoln, In the sum of $10,000. for the loss of an eye by the state militia while under einumand of ! a I'nlted Stale* officer, In the course j of a drill. Henry Haskell, wanted at Fort | MaJtson Iowa for forgery, was ar rested In lleaver City, by Hherllt Mir j arrival of lu*.» <>«>• i*l* Haskell tu ■irival of Iowa officials tlaskll! woe ' under an assumed name and la die* ; guise. PeaSgweewe i«*io I sWege Nellgh dlepal* h The hrat day's j enrcdtaceSt of the wlater term of 'laic* College exceed* d that <4 any . | * *1*1 year The faculty haa be. a | strengthened ntalevlaillt In Ike cm lege course and the .oasercalory of 1 muatr haa been fortunate In ••curia* rice aervtce of Mr Lgst the vbcUa HI of the Otw.ua Utee (‘tub of IPM two nc« at her* of I be teal oregetaattua i are now >oaae*ted with (be c oarer is ; Ic*ry The per« ec*lege of asa's MU I denta in (be ctdiege In Inrgar (ban • oral t.arbud hall baa not act ■ I * t* on the front of every 3< package, and our trade-mark,‘TaRelle 31 Chocolaticrt-,"on the *3’ hlk! Sj NONE OTHER GENUINE. * MADE ONLY OY | WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., $ Dorchester, Ma38. $100 To Any Man. WILL PAY #IOO FOR ANY CASK Of Weohueea In Men They Treat and Fall la rare* An Omaha l'utii|>ant pla*-ea fur the lint time before the public a Hum iL Tn«»Y* ukvi f**r the cure u( U»t Vitality.Nnrvuua ■ml annual ttralinw*, »u.l llnutoreliuu uf Life Force in ul-t ami tuuug men. No worn-out French iemnly; cuutaiue uu l‘li,»j.In.ru* ur other harmful tlrug* lit* n VFimntnri i, Tiiceivir *i magical In It* rtf rule yejailira In lla cure All ria.lew, whu are eulfwrtng fru'ii a urukume that i4igbt» their life rtu>l»| ihal meutai amt I.l*> .leal » .*frrtu* (*e»’ui ar lu l i»l hat luol.bttubl write lu Ihu M l A I F tt F 1*11 Al. I t *MPAN V. No I *«l Range Mock. I >>»aba, Sri* an4 they will eeu«l you ale*** ui**ly FUFF, a valuable yeticr on three >li-a*ea, ami |H*»itlve proof. uf their truly U tun th Tnltiutkt Ih .ueaiHi. uf uaeu, oh** I a»a h*at ail hu|*e uf a cure are laxug .e.i. tel b, them tu a perfect eumlittoa I hi* liter* tt ie»».oe*i may lu !**»•»• a< home umiwr Hull it** l*a 4ey-<» ia4 la a tueah tu tu w lit hem ohaa a ■ era tt iw t « t >t « ItnUi 9