davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-12-28
MEDICAL.

NR. FITLER's vEiETABLE RAEU.
ton Of one Of Philade'phia's Oldest phys1-
clans, and is guaranteed to cure rheuma.
tisni, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Backache
&c. or money refunded, by invigoratins
the nerves, purifying the blood, and neu-
tralizing poisonous deposits in the system,
cine, Suffering and money saved by useing
1t in time. Remember that DR., Fltler is
the only physician in America devOting
40 years to this one line Of practice. Cure
warranted, Advice gratis. As South Fourth
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-28

y Street tfUpNEs. Fancy Dyers, 482 N. From
Vine s,r, branch Office corner Ninth and
GentlemsseSets Philadelphia. Ladies' and
,ion Dye1 ~ Garments Of every descrip.
era and IioHCl UT Cleansed. Kid Shoes, Feat6.
April is71V is79Ves Dyed or Oleansed,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-28
rape Worm Removed Alive.

M Nnead eso and all complete, In two hours -
stomacHc' rse I'LL 1ra mead @ passes, seat. pin ant
senS S% North sf Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
or rnu ~ ior circular. Furremoving seat, ip
SnS SS'omach oin worms call On your druggist
Svruans ask iora bo Of Kunkel's Worn
sge,up, sensIp price 81. 1t never tails Comman
othse .eaches II tape worm be removed, all
e' ">rms can .e readily removed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-25
St. Mary's Female Academy,
DENVER, COLORADO.
Under The care Of the Sisters Of Loretto.
$40, $50, 500, $500. $500.

ALEX. FROTHINEHAM 4 co, Bank.
ers and Brokers. No. IL Wall ST, New
York, make for customers desirable Invest
ments OF large or small amount in stocks of
rom i've to twenty times the amount In
vested every thirty days. Reliable Stock
PRIVILEGES negotiated at favorable rates.
Stocks bought md carried as long rs desii ed
on deposits of three to five per cent.
Circulars and Weekly Reports sent free.
oct3ldly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-25

TIE Greatest Medical Discovery since the Cred-
ton Of Man, or since the Commence
ment Of The Christian Era.
There never has been.a time when the
healing of SO many different diseases has
been caused by outward application as the
hhif of the entire population OF the globe re-
sort to the use OF ordinary plasters.
DR.. MELvIN'S CAPsIcUM Porous PLAsTERs
are by all who have used
them, to act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and that one OF these
plasters Will do more real service than a hun
tiers are slow of action, and require to be
worn continually to effect u cure; but with
these II Is entirely different; the instant one
Physicians In. all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect of Capsicum;
and II has always been more or less used ms a
medical agent for an applications;
but II Is only fa very recent date that Its ad-
vantages in q porous plaster have been dis
covered: Being, however. CONVINCED OF the
CAPsIcuM PoRovs PLAsTERs and their supe-
rlority over all other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, in their practice, for
and back, and all such cases as have required
me use of piasters or liniment. After you
nave tried other plasters and liniments. and
cure. ask your druggist for DIR. MELvIN's
SAPsIcuM POROUS PLASTER. You can hardly
neieye your own convictions of Its wonder
It's action, you can rely on It's safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as 1t is free
rom lead and other poisonous material COM
pinsters. One trial is a sufficient guarantee
OF Its merits, and one plaster will sell hum
ureds to your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARyIN's CAP
SlcUM POROUS PLASTER and take no other
or,on receipt of o cents for one, 81 for five, OF
szlor n dozen, they will be mailed. post paid,
das.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-25
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries, Grain. Provisions, Etc.

Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-25
At PROMONTORY

with Central Pacific Railroad for sacramento,
san Francisco and tho principal cities in
California, nevada aud Id,hu.
Hs-first class hotels ard eating Inr~,,- at
q uNcniCnt pains H,,nHg Tie linz.
TO lu!inEn''s li'ia''. itrd l,"l.f-'ff uc-
"a inlniiN All tiulr-
Eos throne. ii,i' tao !'.,,,,l I. .l.,- s"k
lliilS. Montana ami '1irI i"'tit-. aprIs 90 4.
L. kiin6Gi' q. i. \. pina.i3..
e9 Purri!is" tickets Via uin"h;i aud Hattie
Valley Route.
l.. T. NINING, General Freight .AEi.
u. II. CLARK, General Sup't lnmoh,
J. i. CLARK, Asst Gen. Sup't ohh'"o
L. l.. KINDA IL, Genl Ticket Agt.
J. N. KELLER, Local Freight and Ticket
agent, Cheyenne.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-28
A Perfect Toilet Soap.

First among the requisites of the toilet a good
article OF Soap, but to procure 1t ID not always an
easy matter. Many of the most expensive Soaps in
the market are made from coarse and deleteroue
materials and their delicate colorng and fragrant
perfume too often conceal the most repul sive Inn
purities. The disclosures recently made public
regarding this subject positively startling, and
deserve serious consideration. Scented Soaps are
now known to be extremely objectionable, especial
ly il applied to the head njuring the hair. irrfta
ting the scalp and inducing severe headaches. The
character of the ingredients may be inferred from
the statement of gentlemen who makes the scent
ing OF Soaps his business; he recently declared that
perrons engaged in this employment were short
. lived; from seven TO ten years being the longest
period during which the occupation could De tol-
The difficulty of procuring perfectly pure arti-
Gle of toilet soap is at last obviated, however,
| thanks to the enterprise and chemical skill of Mr.
| Is. Il. Babbitt, of New York. the world-renowned
Soap Manufacturer. whose immense establishment
States The renown OF Mr.. Babbitt's various pro-
1 auctions has for many years been widely dissem-
mated, but this latest success Is the appropriate
crown to the numerous victories already achieved.
After years of patient labor and scientific expert
ment MIR. Bahbitt has succeeded in perfectink the
composition of the fPest toilet soap ever intro
duced. The principal ingredients are the purest
vegetable oils; the manufacturing processes are
entirely and original, and the result is simply
Unparalleled in this department of industry.
.s'1B. T. Rabbits Toilet Soap" is the trade mark
by which this elegant toilet luxury is designated,
and for applications to the delicate skin of infants,
children and ladiee it is altogether unequaled in Its
emolIient uroDerties This Soap il not perfumed,
the ingredients being of such absolute purity Is TO
require aid from chemistry to disguise inferior
materials. The most refined taste considers the
absence of artificial perfume the perfection OF
sweetness and this peculiar Characteristic of B. Il
Rabbits Toilet Soap renders it the most healthfu
and agreeable article of the kind ever manufac-
tured.
Though specially desirable for the use of ladies
and children this Soap IS equally appropriate fol
gentlemen's toilet and as it makes heavy lathel
lit is also one of the finest soaps for BARRIERS use
tits just being placed upon the market, but the
demand for it will soon become geueral.-N.
Tribune.
In r RAR9ITT No,u Nork H;+u
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-28
OPINIONS or PRESS

FROM &c. Louis Globe DemocrGs.l
DR.. WHITTIER, SIT st. Charles street, reg
ular graduate of medicine, has been longer
engaged in the treatment Of chronic diseases
than any other physician in the city. Nervous
debility, blood diseases, ali impediments to
marriage. Call or write. Circular free. Sale
medicines; moderate charges.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-28
The 9ailg Atgas,
ROCK 1sLAND, ...rrrrnors
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
WASHINGTON. Dec 26.-While Secre-
tary Sherman. with the view to influence
financial legislation, is busily engaged, both
directly and indirectly, ia Impairing the
national credit, it is boldly charged against
him that he has received numerous propo-
sltlons from American bankers to subscribe
for the entire 4 per cent loan. Indeed. it is
moreover asserted that some of the propo
sltions offered are upon better contract
than that which he entered into with the
foreign syndicate. Every proposition which
has thus far been made Sherman has with
held from the public, except in one single
instance. when New York firm offered to
| take stated amount and make payment in
silver. This proposition Sherman did give
to the public, but only for the reason that,
assuming the silver dollar to be worth only
92 cents. he made cunning argument in
reply to show that to accept it the govern
ment would lose larger amount. 1t is a
matter OF history that, ever since the silver
bill passed the house, followed by the bill
for the repeal of the resumption act, the
most doleful sounds against American
credit have been sent forth from the
treasury department. The daily cry is that
funding operations must cease, because
European investors, alarmed at the cry oil
Reputation heralded By Sherman and bis
bond-holding allies in Wall street. refuse to
take our bonds; and yet. in spite of the fact
that the entire four per cent loan has been
asked for by numerous American bankers,
TO open to subscription In this country, John
Sherman, who should be the defender OF
American credit, not only refuses to go
ahead with the funding operations, but util.
ICES this refusal to make it appear that the
law making power, and not himself, is re-
sponsible for the suspension of subscriptions
to our loans. There are not few Western
greenback men who are getting tired of this
repeated effort to destroy the national credit
to subserve personal ends. Among them is
Gen. Ewing, who coutemplates offering a
resolution when congress again convenes to
investigate the transactions of the syndicate,
and at the same time cite John Sherman
before congressional committee to make
public the fact that he has had repeated
opportunities to abrogate the contract with
the syndicate, which has been already vio-
lated, and enter into one quite as advanta-
geous with home bankers, who guarantee to
take the whole 4 percent loan, place it on
the American market. and dispose of it
expeditiously. An honest investigation in
this quarter will undoubtedly show that
Sherman heads cabal desperate enough to
resort to any extremity to defeat the repeal
of the date fixed for resumption and the bill
for the reconciliation of silver.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-28

Pies lost manhood. positively cured iaieu
waiting the delicate attention write PleWEnnt
acme for patients. book for the milon-Marrage Guide
tells all about these Diseases should marry whv
net cents pay postage DR.. ay rosna ana
pArors. Doctor. Once hcura M a
Rm.; Sunday, 10 70 IL. Dr. James 60 years Of age
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-08
A PPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Nh AGO
No.. 4S9.
Tinted States Land Office,

Un1Ucu SiilCS i4dllu CluCt, u
Helena, Montana, December Is, 1875.
Notice is hereby published, that David A. CA
lyle, Walter Blackwell and Wesley Basye, Wf0d
nost-ofnce address is Canyon Ferry, Meagher coA
~. Montana Territory, have this day filed applied
ton for patent, under the mining laws OF Congred
TO a placer mining claim situated IN Ayalanl
gulch mining district, Meagher county, Mont3
Territory, designated as lot No: ~, IN looW " n s,la
N range2 east, principal meridian, Which clam!
recorded in the Office of the County Recorder 4
Diamond City, in said county, and described int
official plat and field notes on file in this Office
follows: Beginning at the established n%orth.es3
erly cornor No. 10, of lot No. 81, IN III, Nk!J
and running thence S N deg w 6.3S chains; thal
n Odeg so min E4.s6 chains; thence n 70 DEG
min W 10 chains; thence N 81 deg w % cham
thence N Al deg 10 min W 1856 chains; thenceN
deg and 80 min w 5 chains; thence N "a deg \
chains; thence North 40 degrees West IL chani
thence North SO degrees East 5 chains; thenceSIl
deg 80 min e ID. 66 chains; thence : II dg
chains; thence S IS deg 45 min e 7 chains; thensf
thence S AZ deg Il IA chains; thence 5 II deg Nai
e 10. 10 chains; thence S % deg 2 Z 80 chains; thnI
S Is deg E 4 so chains; thence S % deg 10 clshhi
thence S Is deg Is min r 40 chains to the plaE}
beginning, embracing siXty-one and nlneal7
dredths (6I 9-I0O) acres, upon which q noIce0st
application was posted the 9Th day OF Decenl1
1876. The adjoining laimant to these preI1
are Andrew Dusold and others, on the SCUM, pp
claim; no others known.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely as
ton Of said lot No. 40 above described, are neI
notified that unless their adverse claim IS duy
| according to law, with the Register OF the 1m
| States Land Office, at Helena, Montana. IerIua
within the sixty days period Of publication. I aa
they will be barred by virtue Of M the pf ReaSsr
B. F. MARSH, US. Dept. Mineral Surveyor
Dec. 2S-I0W.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-08
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDoLENCE.

The following preamble and resolutions
on the death Of Major Forbis were adopted
by the Prickly Pear Grange, p. Of H., on.
January 9th
WHEREAS, Our Divine Master, in His
.allwise Providence, has seen fit to remove
from our midst Brother j.. f. Forbis, who
was among the first settlers of this valley,
and one of our estimable brethren; there
tore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of Brother
,Forbis our Grange has lost a good and true
hearted member and the community al
worthy citizen.
Resolued, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the family and friends of our
deceased brother.
Rcsolued, That in respect to his memory
the charter Of the Grange be draped in
mourninc, and THAT all the members wear
the usual badge ofmourning forYthirty days;
that these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the Grange, and that a copy
thereof be transmitted to the family of the
deceased also to the Weekly Herald, hide
pendent and ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBAND
MAN, for publication.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-08
OHIO STATE BUSINESS AGENCY.

In several letters we have advocated the
supervision by the National Grange Of the
handling of wool and tobacco, and we can
see no reason why that body did not take
hold of the matter. Or at least recommend a
system CT cooperation, as these are articles
of production of more than ordinary in
terest. To sustain our opinion we will present
a few facts which have come before ais for
the thoughtful consideration Of all honest
Patrons, and especially those who are in
.terested in the wool crop. As the arrange
anents heretofore made cap be used until
some better plan is matured and adopted
by the State or National Grange, Ohio Pa
pertinent with any plan that may be deem
ed advisable, as they have the material to
accomplish anything that they may want to
undertake.
1, Owing to our not making arrangements
in due time for handling wool for the season
of 1876, there was not so much sold through
the Grange channels, i'm charge of Bro. L.
Ships, onr wool agent, as we desired and
looked for. Enough was handled, however,
to show the profits realized by the local
agents and buyers, also what may be OBJ
tanned if a proper system is developed and
adopted. BY our late experience we have
learned one Important thing, and that is, we
can realize by cooperation in this line as
well as in all other things, and that even in
this years operations We have paid toe
much for commission and charges to the
firm with which we arrange to act for and
sell for us to the manufacturers. We invite
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-08
concluded next week.

Our worthy secretary writes us that the
reports coming in from the several oranges
are more flattering now than they have been
at any previous time since he has been in
Office. The letters received at this office al
so indicate a general revival of the grange
interest. A meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee has been ordered, and will take place
on the 18th inst. This is a matter of great
Importance to the order. The constitution
and bylaws need revision, and much impor-
tant work should be done.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-08
OF HUSBANDRY.

EDIToR HUsBANDMAN: At a regular
meeting of Pennington Grange No. 8, T. OF
H.. held on Saturday, Jan. 20, the following
officers were duly installed for the ensuing
year:
V. A. Cockrill, w. M; J. B. Weaver, W..
O.: F. L. Stone, w, L.; John Mcleod, W..
S.; A. D. Weaver, w. A. S.; S.tH. Murray
w. G.; +. l.. Luce, w. T.; B. III. Dawes
w. Sec'y.;eWm. Perks, w. G. X; Miss En-
ma Stone, Ceres Mrs. NJ. Weaver, Pomo-
ma Mrs. Ann Perks, Flora Mrs. F.. Dawes
l.. AS.
One addition by demit. Pennington
Grange is getting along very well, all things
considered. b. M. oecy'
Central Park, M. r., Jan. 26, 1877.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-08
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Once.
Helena, Montana. January n, lat

Patrick r.. Winston, whose post Office ,s a%p
is Diamond City, Meagher county, l1%a
Territory, has this day filed his ap pPa \
to enter as agricultural land, under Ia N
homestead laws, the southeast quarter 81 w N N
cast quarter section 20, southwest quarter q "
west quarter sec. 81, northwest quarter o. ol. ~
west quarter sec. %, and the northeast 9 sa
northeast or. sec. %, tip, No. 9 north, T Nm n
which land is suspended from entry MI
is hereby given, that 9 hearing nv of hid
A. d. 1871, at ten O'Clock a.. M, ,. 70 VI
mine as to the mineral or non-mineral cn Sa;1M
said land. and testimony to be used upon s P NJ
ing will be taken before the Register anu q "A Nil
on the Sd day of March, A. p. 1871, w. ~ ld
miners, nor mining improvements, upon Is p s% . u
February, l, 1S77-I1-5w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-08

ED1roR HUsBANDMAN: At the regular
meeting Of Pleasant Valley Grange No. 70,
p. of H., held Jan. 9th, 1877, the following
officers were duly installed for the ensuing
year, by Bro. Lewis, Of Sheridan Grange:
G. j. Wickham, w. NJ; j. Now, w. o.;
J. s. Chrisman, w. L.; J. Smith, w. s.;
Frank Foster, w. A. S.; q. d. Foster, W.
c.; w. II. Newkirk, w. T.; M. L.. futile,
w. Sec'y.; G. S. Newkirk, VIC. r.; Mrs.
Emily Foster, Ceres; Miss A. M. Reed, 70
mona; Mrs. Townsend, Flora.
After the installation the members par
took of a harvest feast prepared for the oc-
.casion by the sisters of the Order.
M. r.. FUTILE, Sec'y.
Fish Creek M. T., Jan. 81, 1877.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-08
REFoRr
OF the condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HELENA,
At Helena, in the Territory Of Montana, at tne
close Of Business, on the 22d day
of December, 1876.


RESOURCES.
nd a;soo,nts lsee s~chedule) s469, sos. 26
nUarsdraf ts 10,222. 76
U. 5: bonos 10 seoul so, 900. 90
U. s $. Bonds to secure deposits (par value) 100, ooo. 90
other s s1ock "a, ponus ".o IA, 957. so
ore con aceou ores 'no As, 1928. 80
Due rom had mlPPfoVeo g., os9. 90
me- ne from other national banks 1903 .25
Que ueh nr9m o'a'e "nA '"A 3,74s,19
Banking House $s, a69.o 81
Other real estate 4,5Zo.W
FURNITURE anu ~ - l6, 6o7 Al
r,,ro,+ o,y,anses and taxes paid 9,S70.9l
1ua al ~ PraiS ""| AGO. 25
r1 nId Natas canada currency 100 so
Cheeks e and other cash items, including -o7 >,
BIC az ofher hanks 6, 466. 90
E Hnl na+;nno1 cnrrencv Gncludinc nickles) 4, 1854. 80
cnao;a VIZ gold coin i, $50. 90
opVIorS' w * s;Irnr com 440. so
r oool +nnder notes 4S, 900. 90
keaem lpfogl fund with U. S. Treasurer.
mot more than five per cent. IN clrcula- o oro M
tom o
Total 1915, 400 go
LIABILITIES.
c..:4., ,+oo,~ no;d IN 100, 900 90
p ~. G ~ p 20, 600. 90
~ :, ;r;dad ,,ofts "a, 1923. SO
Circulating notes received from ooo 90
Comptroller 4o,ooo.oO
Less amount on nanQ anu Will
Comptrolled for burning ooo,oe aa4 M
Transient account .3,110.02
Individual deposits subject to
Demand certificates of deposit 26, 489. Is
Time certificates Of deposit : AGA, 5l3.6 81
Aiino - SOS, 562.
17,;+ed States denosits lS, 902 40
nnnosits n s dishursine officers = 69, $50 81
Due to other National banks 462. %
Due to State banks and bankers Zo,9i9lo
ee75 Aoo 90
Total, $o'o'4oo'oo
lie. w. knight, Cashier of the FIRST National
Band of Helena, Montana Territory, Go solemnly,
swear that the above statement is true, to the best Oh
my knowledge and belief. ~
Correet-Attest:
&c. CURTIN,
A. M. HOTTER, Directors.
GRANVILLE STUART.D
TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
County of Lewis and Clarke.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this I'D day
of january, 1877.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-08

an examination of the figures OF sales made,
prices obtained and expenses paid, also our
suggestions as to a remedy to reduce expens-
es. so as to realize the full amount of the
sales. Amount shipped of various grades to
October 10, 1876, sO,057 pounds. Amount
realized on 80, 60 and so days time, $780,
472 60. Average price received, a fraction
over SO cents per pound.
Price received for the several grades as
they were sold by Coats Bros, in Philadel-
phia, and time sold on.
First lot on 80 days, 1886 Tbs, x
and XG at 43c per fb.......--..Sl9,49 4.4
Second lot OH 60 days, 6,SS3 Tbs.
medium at 2,S90,S6
Third lot on 80 days, ga lbs, of
coarse or ! at sc.....".""".." .37O.l2
Fourth lot on 80 days, 967 TBS,
combing at 554.49
Fifth lot 4 mo-, '16,440 Tbs, unmer-
charitable at 30c......... .."..... 4,932.W
Sixth lot 4 mo-, 9,O34 lbs unwashed
at 2,25S.50
Seventh lot on 4 mo-, 47S lbs
tags at 7l.9l
Total amount Of sales......".$$3O,47 2.36
The average sales in Ohio for the same
qualities and quantities would not if sold
when shipped, nave brought over from
twenty-five to thirty cents per pound. I'm
der the arrangements made, those Patrons
who availed themselves of same, realized a
fraction over thirty-eight cents per pound.
But we will not stop here, but will give
the expenses and cost of realizing this, that
Patrons can compare notes, and consider
our suggestions as to the expediency OF
improving on past experience.
Goats Bro, commission insurance,
guarantee and storage.........v1,S 1922 SO
Loss in shrinkaee on gross sales.... S9.O4
Freight on entire lot and drayage... 6S3 81
Uriah Shipp's charges for his servi-
ces 1c per 4OO.2e
Total amt paid for expenses. 81 $3.50
Thus it will be seen that the total eXpens-
es are a small fraction under three and five
Fights of one cent per pound for marketing,
and paying funds for those shipping. Il
will be also seen that Notwithstanding this
expense, there is a margin of not less thar
from five to seven cents per pound in favor
of the shipper-a profit highly relished BY
the local dealers or local agents, as
many are glad to purchase on a commission
of two and a half cents per pound. So you
see that it is not only the locals that are
leeching us. 1t is such men as Coats Bros
whom we must look after. We must ar
range to deliver our wool direct to the man
ufacturer, and save the large commission
paid to these men we are now forced te dea
with.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-25
MANHOOD RESTORED.

XvICTIMs OFYoUTHFULI LIMPRuDENCE,
y who have tri d in vain every known
remedy. will learn of a simple prescription,
FREE for the speedy cure of nervous debility,
,remature decay, lost manhood. and ali dis
orders brought on by excesses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSON
~ co, SO Nassau 1T, N. Y.
oct 17-lyr-