davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

The man who had grandfather has
rented the White House for four years
from the 4th day of March, 1899, with
the privilege of renewing his lease for
another similar term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

SERIOUSLY, now, don't you really
think that the grandson is a greater
man than the grandfather? OF course
you do.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

The great vetoer was most effectually
vetoed, and the cold boys" took great
deal of pleasure in casting their vetoes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

1T was amusing, the way the state of
Michigan slipped out of DoN's vest
pocket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

MICHIGAN aCds doubtful state; the
doubt was as to the size of her magnlfi-
cent republican plurality.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is down on
his luck He is no longer the imam of
destiny"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

BEN will never offer to return those
flags, boys.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

CLEVELAND was right; no second
term for him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14
to Suit
Live and Let Live.

Call and see us and we will convince
you that it will be for your interest to
patronize us. No trouble TO show goods.
FRED. BILSBORROw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

BURT's Doodle didn't win to any great
extent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

GROVER can go a-fishing on Memo
rial Day or any other day he wants to-.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

PRESIDENT HARRISON sounds WELL
especially To republican ears.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-14

THERE will never again be a solid
South.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
HORRIBLE FATE.

Excrucisting Experience Of . Telephone
Lineman While In Performance Of His
Duty In st. Louis.
ST. Louis, Feb A-Robert Archibald, q
lineman for the Bell Telephone Company,
met with horrible fate this evening. 1t
had been raining all day and the lines were
working badly. Archibald was sent out
from the central station to repair line on
Fifth and Pine streets, and had climbed
half way up siXty-five-foot pole when he
received shock from the heavily charged
wires and fell backward. He was caught
by bunch of wires and held fast, his
head hanging down. Alarge crowd gath
cred in few minutes, but no one seemed
to know how to get the poor fellow
down. Finally the truckmcn Of No. 6
Engine House were notified, and, re-
spending promptly with their Hayes
extension truck, they ran up the
ladder to whore the poor lineman
was hanging, but before relieving him
took the precaution to cut the wires with
insulated shears, as the lines were all
heavily charged through coming in con-
tact with electric light wires. Archibald
was unconscious, and his legs and right
side were frightfully burned. He was
taken homo in an unconscious con-
dition, and his recovery is consid.
cred impossible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Feb. c6.-Fifteen
years ago Frank Bemus lived with his
wife and little son at Ellington, this coun-
ty. For some cause his wife got divorce,
and married again and took up her abode
with her second husband near Kennedy.
Mr.. Bemus went West where for.
tune favored him, and he became
quite wealthy. He came to Kennedy
10 get his son and take him back West,
where he intended to set him up in busi-
ness. Alighting at the depot he noticed
that corpse was taken OF the same train,
and asked who was dead. The answer
was 'Wnl Bemus," a N. Y. p. and o.
brakeman, who was killed by the cars ct
Union City. He was the old mans son,
whom he had come to reclaim.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
Convs,is.es Of leaturai oas.

VOUv0olOU0O u N06UxuA 00Ds
Natural gas can be used in any coal or
wood stove, CRATE or furnace. In base
burner, for instance, the nre pot pipe
empties its discharge into hollow fron
casting, shaped like cake or round loaf
covered with small holes. After the cast
pieces Of pipe clay or brick, . lighted match
q put into the stove, and the thumb screw
on the mixer turned. A flame 1t once
nies up, and II the full channel Of the
mixer ID open the flame win attain .
height or twelve OF fifteen inches. This
size Of flame would melt . stove, and the
mixer u turned to throw flame Of about
three inches. Such . blase u blue and
steady. Its heat Il very great, and the
hre clay h soon white hot, % that In look-
ing into stove wlsre natural eas y used
the effect ON the vipiou b that Of = coal
are-ths stove sinnply bstns fun Of white
In furnacss the plan = virtually tie
Same. The gAs b distributed over the
surface Of the ARE pot, nre clay bricks dif-
fuse the heat, and the temperature y reg
ulated by the thumb screw on the mixer.
There h no fuel that h % luxurious -
natural gas. There = no EARRING Of eoai,
Nd aanes, mo BOiuB Vut oA utesy NO Uuss
and no variation Of Temperature except ct
Of It u one Of its most popular features,
and Il s always the occasion for demon
strations ON the part OF eonsumara.
know miller who carpsted his furnace
room with brussels, pspered the walls
with entravagant white tinted paper,
and dressed his fireman In broadcloth.
When all this had been done The fireman
brought down IN easy ehalf, decoratsd
with the whitesa of tidies which his .bsst
girl had made, and he sits there al day
long, dressed with the neatnea9 Of {
clergyman, reading light lltsrsturs and
turning the thumb screw Of his mixer q
an occasional glance as the esngss may
suggest Chicago Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

HSiisSSfossS, tsSssssss - .. 49, IL
no WHOM &c NAY CONCEelt. stil
scs 81 .sd ScssS SssS i ~ ~ eac'osSsssss a'sssIo:
odlee IN aa!d es.uuty on the Nh DAP Of ftn-
81. Sss @ ssscS a..sss H.rs sSsscs =
vieWsn, md .. q. Es0d q surv6ysv, 10
eRem1n4 wv lay out An0 etratehten the
Soa6!f icad eSsmS mSncinE e t6s wset.fa
Win iSs Sd rSsd snd Nd tSfipssS . he % lsSds
q Wnuao A9os10n end the lands of
M1. nilnSs t0 shs: eosnee os He6 end MI.
:sss snsnsS = y!sn re sc rad; ssss|ns shs
through me issds Of josspiis y osSSinti ticS. H
theme. with ihs Old road u ChsifsntS cor.
ssssss =: Sd fsS Ssds ss;silSs l e: &:
old road 20 An old orcherd; thsnos passing
road thsn With old road 10 the et0s ing
Of the o.. 3. 3. r.; thslcs VI 3 old
,SsS rs ne e os so: n. g
EsesSaIa. = L esisssd 10 I'D. and 10 accord.
ebce with = vteW and survey made pZ d. y I.
Barrett and othefr % vseWers, ard VIM. ].
boya - sarveyor, made the eth day Of
"a y pafsaases Of q petition s.h.ns for IN.
str.i9htensps gradtngs raysline. o. Mscsd.
smlstnys end conse!uctine the neceesary
vissd statutes Of ohio, snd the sess smsnd.
atory thereto; and that said viewers snd
s1rveylt Will meet a. the weelefu terminus
g. ~: 81 nae S:sS eS sd i
!:sS, q o'clock .. N, % naf: ssid View
Auditor Highland County, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

You Ar feeling deprss1sd, your spps.
W. b poos, you ats boshsrsd With head
ache, you ere adsstty, nervous and sen-
orally out Of soris, end want 70 braos up.
Brace up, but mot With stimulants. spring
medicines. Or bittsrs, which have for
their basis very cheap. bad whisky, and
which stimulate you for an hour, and
then leave you In worse condition than
before. What You want y an Alternative
that will purify your blood, start healthy
action Of liver and kidneys, restore your
vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. Such . medicine you will
find in Electric Bltters, and only 80 cents
. bottle at Seybert 4 Co.'S drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
AvsrR,A's DIPLOMACY.
How 1t Has Frequently Managed - TFi-
umph Over War.

How It Has Frequently Managed - T1i.
umph Over War.
There Is no story in the history Of
the world more remarkabl than that
Of Austria 1t is the history Of the tri-
umph of diplomacy over war and yot
Of q diplomacy dependent always for
its power on certain kind OF military
strength. To us It seems that though
undoubtedly the heterogeneous char.
acter Of the monarchy. which has al.
ways weakened its armiea ID
more apparent on the sur.
face than ever yet that, in contest
with Russia which should take place .
year or two hence. Austria would be
practically stronger than she has been
At any time In her history. The Aus !.
trlan armies have probably sustained
more defeats than any other troops In
Europe yet over and again she has
become tho decisive power. whose In.
fuence. thrown into the scale. has de-
termined the issue OF victorious war.
It was her union with the allies that
proved fatal to Napoleon IN 1878. Her
unions with NJ during the campaigns
OF Marlborough u connected with
some at the most glorious periods Of
our own military history. The power
Of rscupsraiion which she has again
and again shown after defeat has bsen
marvelouA ltis NO doubt due TO the fast
that her population. almost entirely
agricultural has always furnished 8
vast supply Of hardy. healthy soldiers;
while the masses Of her rural folk
have despite the socialism Of The
townA bssn less disposed toward rev.
olutionary changes than any others In
Europa Patriotism. except in Hun.
gary. h no doubt difncult for the In.
hsbitsnts.of the agglomsrstsd smpira.
Il y hard to know toward what ns-
tion thsir patriotism should b felt
Nevertheless the loyal a many raosa
-the Iyr0lsse. for instance cs-and gem
orally an attachment TO the royal
houss. II Il d6ss not supply Ill IL
motive power which aruies need saw
Aastrie lsen nany u ~ rlaks vkish
sene q ~ nslGhbes ~. 49,,
1870 34e4e(oA S s Is -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
WINTER WHEAT.
Father Discouraeing Reports Re.
garding This Cereal


MfNNRAPoLIs, MINI, Feb. M.-The North.
ssester~ Miller yesterday published areview
of the condition OF the winter wheat crop,
compiled from extensive reports. Follow.
ing is the summary: "There has been
very decided change In the weather condi-
tious Of the winter wheat district since
February 10. With the exception Of some
small areas in Michigan and the States OF
Pennsylvania and New York, the entire
crop is now bare of snow. From the 18th
until the 10th inst. there was more or
less freezing and thawing weather; from
the 10Th to the 10th beautiful spring-like
weather, followed by a very sudden and
severe freeze. The prospects now are that
there 10 an entire difference in the coming
out Of the early and the late sown wheat,
and this season this will cut much more
important figure in the corn crop than
usual, for the reason that Q very large
percentage Of the corn was sown late.
We are now In the midst Of the first criti-
col period Of the trials and struggles Of
the winter wheat crop Of 1887 and 1888. The
movement Of winter wheat, while it has
been small so far during February out Of
farmers hands, with no probability Of any
change until we have some definite facts,
either for better or worse, as to the fnal
outcome Of tho crop. From the region
south of the Ohio reports are generally
favorable, the Texas crops being in
the best condition. Leaving the terri
tory south Of the Ohio river and commenc.
ing enst Of New York, where they have .
general thaw, we still find considerable
snow on the wheat and 30 FAR there are
no complaints a. to the condition Of the
crop. This area-comprising Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois and Ohio-yielded in 1887,
in round numbers, 49,, ,0OO, 900 bushels of
wheat, and is the most important portion
Of the winter wheat belt. The reports
from these States bring out very forcibly
the fact that the late sown wheat is to-day
in weakly condition. 1t looks to-day 40
IL the wheat in Kansas was better than
in any other State in the winter wheat
halt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
esoss,xIMo woop.


~ eanpas s9ss6eAa NelsAss - WkasA
WIN 1ajaro ~ oorsess.
Prepare some shsllac varnlsh By dIs-
selvine half . pound Of rum shsliac In
: euart Of alcohol, put In . ughtly-
ooeked bottle. oct In awarm place and
shake irequsntly. when completely
al6oolved, add sufacisnt dry lamp or
bons- black. Il will require only
about hssplng tablespoonful to halt
: pint Of varnish. Should Il bs too
thick to now easily from the brush and
sprsad evenly. add alcohol. Give tbs
weed two or three costs Of this, which
can be done within two daya For
nne work give three coats Of the
black varnish. and allow II to dry
thoroughly; then take some 90 or 900
sandpaper and rub the work down
lightly until the surface IL smooth and
even, being careful not to rub through
10 the wood Then apply two or three
coats more. and rub down again with
the sand-papcr; give two coats more;
allow It to dry perfectly hard. Make
some rubbers Of felt an old felt hat 10
good. by tacking thu felt ON blocks Of
soft wood Of proper shape. which
should be Aat concave or convex 70 At
tks work Apply = few drops of sew.
Ing machine oil or any fne oil 70 the
felt and sprinkle ON pinch Of pull.
verixed pumice stone RIB the work
with this keeping the rubber moist
with oil. and supplied with the pumice,
until the wool shows q perfectly
smooth surface, without any gloss
When 1t has all been gone over wipe
of the surface and rub clean with dry
flannel clotha The result 10 = Hns
imitation Of ebony. II the shellac
varnish is colored with aniline instead
Of lampblaok. the finish surface 10
smoother and finer.
Another why il to use fine coach
black. ground in oil. thinned with q
little linseed oil. Japan dryer and tur-
pentins. Give the work several c0ats,
rubbing down with fine sand-paper
and finish with theSoil and pumics ~
abova This u fine aud durable fin.
ish. the drawback being that It re-
quires - many weeks ~ the shellac
does days to dry SO hard that It can bs
rubbed. Az amateurs are always in q
hurry to see their work finished, 1t Is
seldom used. With either Of these
methods. any kind Of wood may be
used. soft or hard. It must be scraped
and sand-papered down as smooth and
true a. possible before applying the
finish. Neither of them will raise the
grain and make the wood rough or
cause II to swell. - Woman's Work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
SAVED BY FLoooINo.

One Of the strangest Incidents Of the
Great January Blixssrd.
w. E Brereton. wife and son nine
years old, living in Holt County. Neh.
started with q team and sleigh to visit
brother four miles away, few hours
before the storm struck the country.
They were within half mile Of their
destin alton when the storm struck
them in full force. The horses. blinde cd
by the wind and snow, became unman-
ageable, ran into gully and upset
the sleigh. Mr.. b unhitched his
horses and turned them loose and de-
cided to remain where he was. hoping
the storm would abate In few hours.
The gully was Of sufficient depth to
afford some shelter. The sleigh bed
was dragged to the least exposed
point, and with the hay 1t contained
and a few blankets. the family were
fairly comfortable. About midnight
Mrs b and the child were % be-
numbed by the cold that they lost hope.
and resigned themselves to the sleep
that knows no waking. Mr.. Breretoa
was otIuOSt ulStTaCt0us x10 WTbpp0O
them tight in blankets and rolled them
around in the sleigh with the strength
Of desperation. but no answer came to
his repeated calls. Maddened by the
steady approach Of death. he grasped
the whip and began to beat both hia
wife and child. yelling like . wild man
with every blow. He piled the whip
with cruel vigor until both answered
10 his call and begged for mercy. The
appeals had scarcely been made when
loud shouts were heard in the distance.
They were promptly returned, and In
few minutes q rescning party was
upon them. 1t was MIR. Brereton's q
brother and two sons. It seems that
after Mr. Brereton had turned loose
his horses, one Of them walked into
his brothers yard. was recognized BY
one of the boys. and led to the rescue
Of the impcriled family. -Sk Pa.I
Pioneer Press
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
A GREAT STRIKE.
An Railroad Engineers in the Country win
BE Involved.

All Hstlroad Engineers In the Country VIII
BE Involved.
CHICAGO, Feb. N.-The strike of the en-
gineers and fremen ON the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy road promises to be
the most remarkable ever known, for In It
the strongest single labor organization In
existence has been pittsd against the
largest railroad corporation in the West
and one Of the greatest in mileage and
wealth In the world. Should the strike long
continue, It is probable that In addition to
the 1, 400 men directly involved, the great
majority Of the IA 900 employees Of the COM
pany will be thrown out Of work,
the $500 members Of the Englneers'
Brotherhood throughout the country
called upon to contribute Of their
savings and the industries of Q
vast section Of country tributary to the
road subjected to a partial paralysis. The
far-reaching effects of the strike can be
inferred from the fact the road has six
thousand miles of main and leased lines
in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska.
From Chicago it reaches to Denver, COL,
over one thousand miles away, and Chey-
enne, w. T., equally as far. Minneapo-
lis to the north and st. Louis to the south
are within its reach-the territory OF an
empire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
WISE PRECAUTIONS.

How b Check Scarlet Fever and Similar
Contagious Diseases.
The disease is highly contagious and
each case should be Isolated II posi-
BILE. The sick chamber should be ex-
posed to the sunlight and we'll aired.
The furniture should be plain, such a.
may bs easily cleansed. No carpets
or upholstery should be allowed. Tho
patient hould be nursed by one per-
son only. After recovery the con-
valescent should not mingle with
other persons for month at least All
clothing and bedding used by either
patient or nurse should be boiled at
least one hour. and such parts a. can
not b boiled should be burned. Soap
water. air and sunlight should be Law.
dshly ussd On the 1pos walls Aud cell.
ing Of the room IN which the sick
person has bsen confined. The wall
paper should be removed and the walls
and ceilings scrapcd and whitewashed.
In case of death there should be no
public funeral or wake. nor should The
body be exposed to view at any time
unless through glass Tho children Of
the family must not be allowed to at.
tend school for some weeks after. ~
children are easily inoculated with the
disease. and II spreads rapidly among
them. Nor should children living in
an infected house be allowed to play
with other children until danger Il
past
II these precautions are conscien.
tiously taken the health authorities
will have . much easier task in rid.
ding a city Of the disease Every fam
lily afflicted with . case Of scarlet fever
owes It not only to itself. but TO Others
to spare NO pains to check the disease.
-ABoston 0lobe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
MAp,soN.s OPINION.


A Incident WhSeA Il e lntoeoes - -
1l ulsterlcal utuasnts.
DR.. Alfred Elwyn, . vsnsrablo
Philadslphian, whose high poeltioa
had brought him into contact with
many men famous In our early Ais.
tory, used TO relate . circumstance
which 10 Of singular historic intsrsst
in the light Of events which followed
IT. After DR.. Elwyn had left col.
ilege he was sent BY his father 70 pay
his respects to his OLD frisnda JohA
Randolph and Mr.. Madison. in virs
ginia, and to form their acquaintance.
The young man found his way on
horseback over the corduroy roads IN
Virginia, through driving storm. 10
the plantation Of Mr. Madison, whom
ihe described AZ man Of commons
place appearance except for his great
'earnestness and sincerity OF manner.
Mira Dolly Madison was ~ en-
ergetic and charming a hostess in her
own plain dwelling a. in the White
House. Mr.. Madison had been M
and received his young guest in
bed. Once or twice during
the evening q tall handsome
mulatto woman entered to room to
perform some menial service. Hor
eyes were full Of misery. and there
was about her the look Of one playing
. silent part in some terrible tragedy.
The young mans eyes followed her
curiously, and his host observed II.
''You are looking at that poor
womanp' ha said.
Yes Slavery is thing unknown
to me. and, naturally. interesting"
explained the visitor.
.'That woman's husband belongs to
q neighboring planter. who is going 10
Louisiana. I am not ablo to buy him.
and hence they will be separated to-
day for life.''
Mr. Mad ison spoke with much feel
ing. He was silent for few minutes,
and then. raising himself in the bed.
said vehemently: Il am . slave
holder L do not know that slavery d
wrong, but 1t is an evil to 10th white
and black; and l believe. young man,
that you will live to see the day when
that question will tear this republic
into Fragments"
The incident repeated by Dr.
Elwyn frequently before the civil war.
is Of interest to all historical students.
-YoutHs Co,npanioM
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

| ASTHMA
IoATARRH
! REMEDY.
SOLD sY ALI DRuaaIsrs.

dssth With 1SfGNx;cr PHTHisI0, Ssssasd q
eqlinsnt pAysietaess "a rec.lyine - beesets
I - eoGay III daring ~ ~ yea!g - ny
; ;l.,ss e g = = -. S:s sss 81 sssss ~
sos1ptsep. n deapeis ! szperinsetsd % ny-
aslf b. eoupeepling Hlo>e - hsehe and n
halinS ths n6dieips Tins ebtsinAd. Ifostanee
tsly dIseoVsred ~ W0nDE11'uE CURE yQR
A1IenA AID 0ArA1an: v.pssssS e z; e
Nv ~ HIlUfis, . ~ Is p.sisss q 4
6oya. = ~ snd sIssp ooneoseahly. rlsess
ma ~ lp,Ioaipg 6nodanseA extTaete Iron
u.ss!isile4 kstinceiaiA ~ Q! seee.t dates
Qdverv. p Hclnsc oan dos, Cal, vs4eees
- ~ 'fs = isa ssss s ssss
Il. GssssS, z q 8sivss. IA, vsisse
essj5ns as1a1s6 ~ sa1nsns physlsians g 1ois
eeqnlsy 81 ossnaey tsie9 Ne climate -
ei9Nsbt oeaa noeAine seosdsd sslise ~
= s ss;'ss: ~. 0s.s ". ':::ss'. ~
- s.iasSs IaysiSlss ~ s. = $3.50
q psssss.. yolIss' ", yrias., -
Sses ~ s IA 4 : - : I, 80 - ~ ss'ss
q II: ! ~ ..ss a. 80 tsI1l.ssI,. 4
80 = ~ q ~ q ~ n - ~ IN ee
Ashaes 4eges - y2231. - e!saeel 80. ~
s.'s Z q; =: -: :::s:ss :ss = :s;:::: -
z ! /! ! !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
Will Not Stay Buried.

BROWNSVILLE, ALA, Feb M.-This morn.
ing near the west end Of the Eagle and
Phoenix Dam skeleton was unearthed by
the torrents Of rain which have been fall
ing during the past few days. Mr.. ). A.
Aiien identified the remains as having
once been the body Of Henry Lurington,
who was killed by the Wilson raiders on
the 18th Of April, 1865. He was buried
near china tree on the bank, which has
long since been washed away by the river.
Mr.. Allen assisted in the first burial In 1874,
during rainy spell similar to the present,
the body was unearthed and buried again,
Mr.. Allen being present on that occasion
also. Tomorrow, aftertwenty-two years,
he will bury the body for the third time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
Censsnptlon Cured.

An old physician, retired from pras,
tice, having had placed in his hands by
IN East India missionary for the formula
Of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of Consump-
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also posi-.
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debili.
ty and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in Thousands Of cases, has felt Il
his duty to make it known to his suffer
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering.
] will send free Of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German. French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing With stamp. naming this paper,
w. A. EoyEs. 10 Powers Block. Roches
Ter, N. =. ml0eowyl