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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
JAMES A kEAE


~ q n.LFNE tsa city n -"
" population. beautifully atPagsni on
to q rihrru sa"fc 81 tho famous '.ru1
C. A.r-r AXE. . ui,es rast ~ ~yok auc
on branch lac "t The Northern Fa,'Hc
l. Il Lines .. steamers make reg ilag
iHps from this city up tho lake to Tho
head 81 navigation on the 81 loo and
',rut d'Alrno MYERS. connecting \; old
Mission with the railroad limo int" tho
EH5l silver and lead mines. Tho city Is
90" - the meat Noted summer resorts
tn Ito northwest. and - becoming more
Popular each year Its tlshiug. hunting
boating and bathing attractions are al
most iimiiiess Tho fnrst Us. min
tHrr poet in the wcat Fort Sherman
ard IL magnificent forest park TescsTa
ton adioin the city on tho west. The
country round ahou, is made up Of rich
Agricultural lands and extensive forests
~ yellow pine iir. cedar and iamarac
md tho CITY ia destined 10 become =
uaHutactrriug coulter for the products
UP f''' - NNff'sN fi'' AssNtfs'fN 1870 49,
r"'idcuts arr entetprising. and take
Irjd" in making tho place attractive.
There arc FIVE church organizations -
baptist. Methodist. Presbyterian. fris
c-Val and Roman Catholic Tho secret
orders arc we'll represented by lodge
zach of Nasnna. Odd Fellows. Knights o'
I'YthjaE. 40 T.. q. A. Il. and Wom"ns
Relief Corps Tho city is supplied with
p'sotuc lights. good water works, an
elegant public school hnilhing. sash AMI
door factory. two saw mills. two frat
Class hotels. boa, building yards. etc
There arc yet good opportunities I" IN
gage In lucrative business and in DIVER
sifod farming Manufactures arr par
tcularlv desired. and are offered extra
Inducements Tho summers are tom
rarato. with sufficient rainfall to insure
abundant crops. while the winters are
FREQ from extreme cold. No better 10
cation for profitable investments or Tor
securing ideal homes can no found III
the northwest. There Is ALWAYS wei
come here. among an excellent peoPe'
In beautiful region and an ineompa'
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
n.xeIonmen, Work Commences

The excitement over the discovery OF
gold bearing quartz lodges JUST cast oI
town still continues and a number o'
locations have been made du'ing The
week. A number Of prospects are on'
IN tho hills looking for lodges, Se'oral
.nceimens of Of quarts have been Oh
tanned that carry gold coarse enough 10
ne seen with the naked eye and several
ASSAYS run from as to $50.
+ Iashhrook has men at work on MS
prospect and proposes to push develop
men, work "a rapidly a. resSih'e
Other, arc preparing to do development
work on their claims. The results
from this work will he received win u
yrea, deal Of interest and If the ind''a
lion, are favorable rs the work pro
crosses Cnur d'Alene is on the eve OF
big mining boom
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
The Gay-pielcrson Case Settled.

A telegram from Washington says
that Secretary Smith has rendered a
decision in the case Of Eugene Gay
against Richard Il. Dickerson, from the
Cnur d'Alene land district in Idaho.
The opinion Of the secretary modiGes
the decision OF the commissioner Of the
general land Office and orders that Gay
he allowed TO make entry OF all the land
covered by his application, upon condi-
ton that he enter into contract with
Dickersou TO convey TO him, after the
issuance Of patent. that part Of the land
upon which nickcrson's improvements
are located. 1t is also ordered that
nickerson's entry he allowed for such
land rs does not conflict with Gays en-
try.
The secretary Of the interior has az.
proved as a basis for patent, clear list
No. 10. selected by the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company in satisfaction OF its
grant. The list embraces 966,24l acres
OF land in Walla Walla land district,
lie has also approved clear list No. 20
filed by the same company, embracing
40. ZIG acres OF land in the North Yak
ina district
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

DR.. Mcpherson, dentist, Ceur d'Alene.
Largest and best line Of hosiery at
the Wiggett & Empey Co.
Emanuel Holzeman returned from
Wardner Thursday evening.
Geo. Shut, a former resident, returned
from Walla Walia, Thursday.
A fine line of notions at low prices
at the Wiggett & Empey Co.
Largest assortment of outing fiannels
in the city at the Wiggett & Empey CO.
r. W. Osbourne is expecting a friend
from Seattle today whom he has not
seen for l6 years.
We have received this week our first
shipment Of dry goods. notions, etc
Wiggett & Empey Co.
Mrs. Smith Hilliard, Of Uniontown,
Wash, who has been visiting heI
friend, Mrs. j. +. Scott, returned home
Wednesday.
County Assessor Quarles, Of Rath-
drum, and Capt. Monroe Daggett, OF
st. Maries, were registered at the Ban
croft house Thursday.
Ceur d'Alene hive No /, L. o. T. NJ.
will give an entertainment and social
at their hall next Wednesday evening.
1t will be an invitation affair.
Miss Eliza Kercheval left for Bon.
nsr's Ferry, Wednesday evening, to
take position as teacher in one Of the
public schools near that place.
Mrs. n. r. Palmeter and daughter
Mis-. Maud, left for Ritzville, Wash
Tuesday TO attend the wedding Of Mrs
Palmeter's brother, Daniel Darling.
s. Gray, who recently returned from a
trip through the Palouse country, left
again yesterday for Moscow TO attend
a session of the L. s. district court as
juror.
Hon. A. A. Crane and wife will occu-
dy the Burke residence during the viii
ter. Mrs. Crane came down from
Harrison Tuesday accompanied by Mrs.
Copelan.
Just received, a full line of the cele.
brated Queen and other makes of the
air tight stoves. Call and get prices
before purchasing elsewhere. Frank
Brisiow
Senator Dubois, after spending few
dave bsra iaf. for Noscau x.c+ar@ar
The Senator has many warm friends in
kootenai county as well as in other
parts Of the state.
Theodore Rosen and Geo. c. Thorn.
son LEFT, "Wednesday evening, for
Caldwell 10 attend the annual session
OF the Grand Lodge, l, o. o. T. They
will be absent about ten days.
Guy King started on his journey
to the sunny south Wednesday evening
HI. many friends hope he may return
uext spring restored TO vigorous health
by the balmy breeze of the Florida
coast.
II. s. Back, who was recently ap-
pointed deputy horticultural inspector
for kootsnsi county, says the aphis has
appeared in large numbers on the apple
trees in this vicinity. He offers the fol.
lowing remedy: For small, young trees,
take bar of coUmon soap, melt in q
suitable vessel, mix one pound of sui
phur with the soap and apply with the
hand, drawing each twiG through a
mass Of the mixture in the hand. Fol
large trees use kerosene emulsion dilu.
ted with nine parts of water and apply
during the winter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
ARE WE gosEHsf
a Comet Said TO Be Headed for This Earth
Only q Theory Recalled.

| - SbAlpb bhiA W It Ilbhuru 8Ui Ans Isl ~
Only Theory Recalled.
Although it Is not probable that a
comet will ever strike the earth, still II
it ever should it might break up the
monotony Of life some. 1t is proper to
be in readiness to welcome such a visi-
tor, and count on having considerable
excitement and warm time generally.
In this connection a recent special
from Paris to the New York Herald
shows how European scientists are con-
sidering some rather sensational prop
Ositions:
"a special telegram from Kiel obser-
vatory announced that the approach of
the periodical comet Faye had been dis
covered by Prof. Javelle Of the Nice
observatory. Without taking alarmist
views of affairs, it may be well TO point
out the theory 50 graphically developed
in NJ. Flammarion's book, La Fin du
Monde In that work collision be-
tween comet and the earth is dtscrib-
ed with astronomical precision, and
the extraordinary phenomena that en-
sued there was unusual heat, the first
phases OF which were similar TO those
now prevailing in northwestern Europe.
Can it be possible that the present high
temperature is the precursor of ter
restrial smash-up with Faye's comet :
Be that as it may, continued drought
and heat are causing serious inconyen-
fence all over Europe. The Seine,
Marine and Loire have never been as
low as now, and water famine in
numerous districts seem to he impend-
ing. Slight fevers are becoming preva-
lent and animals arc suffering.
Gases Of sunstroke are numerous in
Great Britain and on the continent, and
the weather appears TO indicate that
the heat covers all western and central
Europe"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

Anthony Mann, aged Il years. died
a. lie residence Of his son Robert las,
Monday and the funeral took place
Wednesday from the Presbyterian
church, Rev 6, g. Muller conducting
he services. Mi Mann has been a
long and patient sufferer from Byiyl.t's
disease Which Was the immediate cause
u his dcA;A. Together with his aged
"lfe ho came 70 l.!s country about one
year ago from Flaitey..le. Wis 10 visit
his chll.rcu aud with hope that the
change Of climate might prove tenet
GAL. lie was native 81 Yorkshire.
LAglAud, but came 10 ills country
"Li!e young and resided continuously
10 PlAiicvli!e for ~ years His wife.
four sons and one daughter are the
surviving member, Of the family. Rob.
efi, Frank and Mn. C. A. Waters being
residents Of This vicinity while two
sons reside III Wisconsin.
a large number Of friends followed
tie remains 10 tie post cemetery where
they were temporarily inferred await.
ing shipment 10 tie old Wisconsin
home, deceased Was highly respected
citizen y the town in which he spent
mos; Of his lie aad the announcement
Of BIS Geaih tAerc viii create universal
sorrow. The family have the sym
path! q all Ia their hour % sadness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

Prof. Lyon and wife moved down
from Mica BAY Wednesday and will
occupy the Minis residence during the
winter. Mrs, Lyon enjoysa well earned
reputation as \ teacher Of music and
the modern languages and will devote
a portion Of the time 10 her profession,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

sunday sehool, gi5 a III.
Morning prayer and sermon. IL a ~. ;
evening prayer and sermon. : 81 p. IN.
esinr>das, iiiany al 80 T.. IN, and
Friday u. H. a, III; choir practice, 6 p.
II. i.-s J L. SAottoec Ia charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
Secret Societies.

GENERAL JANIS A. 6AErirLD GAs.
Rlsos, No. ~, X. 4. * \. u. u. s. A.
Meets in Sanders hall, Crur d'Alens,
idaso, every alternate Monday, at s
o'clock p. m, Commander, Henry Van
EIlani Adlutaht. +. J. CLARK; Quarter
master, Thos. Norris. Visiting con-
Isdes always welcome.
Next regular meeting Aug. %. 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers OF kootenai county, state Of
Idaho. that taxes for the fiscal year
Guiding January the Sth, 1896, will tie
come delinquent on the first Monday in
January, 1896, and unless paid prior
thereto three per cent. will be added
thereon, and SIX per cent. will be added
if not paid after the first Monday in
March and,prior to sale with!such other
costs as may be provided by law besides
interest at twelve per cent. per annum
from said first Monday of January,
!. I, QUARLES,
Assessor andl eX-oilicio tax collector OF
hooicnai Co. state of Idaho. 2t
Mr.. J. h. Fowler, secretary and treas
urer OF the Corinne Mill, Canal and
Stock CO., of Corinne, Utah. in speaking
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says:
Il consider it the best in the market.
have used many kinds but find Cham.
beriain's the most prompt and effectual
in giving relief, and now keep no other
in my home" when troubled with a
cough or cold give this remedy trial
and we assure you tina, you will he
more than pleased with the result.
For sale by A, l.. Miller, druggist,
Wright krotzcr. who has had charge
OF n thrcshing engine in the Palouse
country for the past two or three
months, returned home Tuesday, lie
says threshing in the big wheat section
is about completed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

Catholic Regular HAAS &, II a In
S4Hd2, school, =. p tai. trspris a, :
T. II tsiAes Beckes, isas,ys
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
CkNg p.ALEsE LODes so ..Lo o. :
Church Services.

ArfHoDi.r.-sn Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
JunlUr Epwotlh League. 2.3J p. Ia.
Epsorih League, - and preaching
~ = IA, PRAYER meeting, Thursday
evenings nj 81 =. IL. q. q. Muller.
pastor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

&c 49, pAAts irs,cs :. l.. hrE
etssf n..'t.a1 as ~ i-E iiafg.ss4. a. s
1-f .s.r rArF pH-nIs. 'esafatAs
s'.-'s,a.t ~ +, Eu. tgahrxls s4th y
! l:sH, lH%aos ses,ci "a. lh~ h,oal
/. Is A.AsL r.. Captain.
: EH.ttts i'aisrf.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

ta4yA A.AtAAk AID iishNssuN SAss,
,srus co.,. steamer leaves tic con
Ja-g, ~AAE loot Of second s,s-ci.
4, s.s ) Al-He. tuF a. lss.ni. ga The ~.
sst.s. has.aiA,. snd Ii4t,ss A,iu,
g.. FcI-fh!as Tuesdays sf.l sA,ur,lsyt
..s y. ui -4zA ~vc1 .nd IN Me-imr.
.A.at tN m. TOT Hart.sya Adj all
lie oH Ias C,rug d'Alcnc l.srT, ,r,
-atas TA4'slay eli ) b. ia Il -Ar.s
-rr4 nsnAecsaus sllh - II a : CO
ts4rs ~ iiafsgsyH Ahd she \. l.. ir4.as
a. t#r4Y . A-eHc
Ito. Etrsg2 "a. C.p,.
..ss, ia,af. Msr
~ D. nNA4.srY strHI rats AZ.
,raf I.rHs Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

Assessor andl eN-oflicio tax collector Of
kooicnai Co. state of Idaho, 2t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07

(FrOilt .. s. J0uTIlGt Q A'sdsct1e) Prof. " II. Peee who makes speciality of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than arylving Physician his success is astonishing We have heard of cases of 20 years standing cured by him. Hepublishes valuable work on this disease whichhe sends with large bottle of his absolute cure free to any sufferer who may send their O. and Express ed dress. We advise anyone wishing cure to address, Prof w. H. PEEKE, r. D.. Ced,T St, New 4or1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
Grand Entertainment.

The tournament of sports to be given on September lst prom ses to be one of the most enjoyable entertainments ever beld in Globe. The programme, pdb- iished in this issue of the Belt, will be found sufficiently attractive, it is hoped to induce a large attendance from every section of Giia. and from adjoining counties. In response to numerous in quiries and to better advertise the sports, printed bills have been sent out.
 Already there is talk of twenty five entries in the steer-tyirg contest, and all previous records in roPinR gre likely to be brok n. The successful cQntes- taEts wiil be rewarded With 1t purse. The base ball game and "troncho bust ing" will afford good sport. ard the free ball on Saturday night promises to be great.
 The Layton brothers offer q special rate over the Fort Thomas and Globe stage line of Sl0 for the round trip, which iB one-haif the regular fare.
 The business men and other citizens of Globe have mada liberal contribu- tione to fefray expenses, aud the com mittee feel justified in predicting 8 royalty good time. Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
WENT OVER THE TRIAL.
4 Bucking Burro's Experience With
 His First Pack Load.

George Conrad tells worderfull story of the escape of burro from instant death et the copper mine, near the Grand Canyon. This mine is reached by trail cut through the sand stone from tue bottom of the canyon, and MT. Conrad is packing ore over this trail to Aubrey valley, where 1t is hauled by wagon to Yampai station. Last week Mr' Conrad took out several bronco burros, snd one of the numDer was saddled up on the dump of the mine and two sacks of ore put on him. He went altng quietly ;or short distance, when he became frightened, and tried to turn around on the trail. It was too narrow, and the poor brute went over and down a straight shoot of thirty-five feet, landing on ledge of rocks and bounding on again another thirty feet, striking another rocky ledge and on again to the bottom of the canyon, R to- tal descent of about one hundred feet. At the first ledge, the ore sacks burst open and the ore scattered to the winds. The spectators above looked down ex pectIng to see the animal dashed to pieces, but what was their surprise to see him bound on to his feet ia the bot- tom of the canyon and race up and down seeking come place of egrees. The pack saddle had turned over, and the jack was soon fastened between two boulders, where he was captured by some of the packers. He WAS taken up to the mne aud carefully examined, but not -bruise could be found on him. The saddle was readjusted, 8 new load put on him, and the train moved valleyward as though nothing had happened.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
George T. Johnsc2.

Los ANGELEe, Aug. 29-The Express says: George T. Johnson, the Monte CrIsto of Arizona, as the HOO" LOW at Catalina, call him, has not yet been cap tured by Sheriff Burr. It is thought that he is now in Lower California. His apprehension, however, is only matter of time, for Murphy, Grant & O., ot San Francesca, who charged the gty young Englishman with defradiDg them of S2000, have instructed Mir. Burr 10 spare uo expense in capturing him.
 There appears herewith a picture Of Johnson, reprodu uced from photogry ph Of a group Of the crust of society IT 6 neigh boring town. The festive Johnson is surrounded by bevy of beautiful girls and his face is satisfaction boiled down. The young ladies Of the group are the leaders of the high social circles in the town iu which they live.
 Each day further particulars cf the young Arizonan's star engagement et fair Avalon reach this city. It is said that number of checks sInce the Eng llehm8n's departure from the islend have been found to be utterly worthless. There is a report that the owner of the launch at San Diego, which Joht son chartered to take a number of his friends out in channel for day, Is the mRddest man on the island. Johnson, it is alleged, gave him a check for Sl25. The San Diego's owner sent the paper to bank in PhoeriX, AriZ., and the other day was informed that George T. Johnson had no funds in that institu- ton. This is only one of the reported cases of checks signed by the "Monte Christo" that have been returned.
 A number of the charming young la- dies who, l8boring under the belief that Johnson was millionaire, tried to cap tufe his heart, and almost daily sent him violet perfumed notes, wish TOW that they never had gone to Catalina for the summer.
 It is rumored that some of these of fusions loading him down with eadear ment and love, would mFke Interesting reading in public print. The young ladies fear that if Johnston is captured their letters will be found in his vest pocket next to his heart and the cruel reporters will get in their deadly work.
 It is likely that not one Of these girls but hopes from the bottom of their hearts that the festive Englishmen will never be apprehended.
 Johnston has brother in this city and who IS an invalid. The young fol- lows heart is broken over Georges con- duct. He is in very poor health and in destitute circumstances. It tis stated that he attempted suicide about a year ago by trying to cut his throat, but that Dr. Bryant saved him by putting in a silver in ha
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
&1GG Reward SfC0.

Tho recdcrs cf ;his paper will be pleased to learn that there ls aS le;'.S enc dreaded disease stages. and that iS Caia4Ih. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only po~iti"o cure known to the med icsI fraternity. C3-arTh celI2 s constitutional disease. requires . cCastitut ti3n:l treatment Halls Catarrh Cure l.. taken Internally. acting directly upon The i;.co6 2uG mucous surfaces of inc system. thereby 6eatrcving (he foundation of the diseGse, and 5i7inp the patient strength hy bUiiiiuguD rf.z couz.itatic.l 9ni assisting nature in dCilg ;f2 Tyoss-. The pscpTietors have 50 m.;ci; i,ith i1 l55 curative powers, that they gTcr One a2E'is2i Dollars for any case that 1t ;2iss 70 cg.--. SCn., i2s l'st uf testimonials.
 Address. 7. J. CHENEY < CO., Toledo Q. ss- sold iy, Tl-:ro.-:. ts s5c
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, the "KING OF LIVER MEDICINES ?" Everybody needs take liver remedy. It is sluggish or diseased liver that inpairs digestion and causes constipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to torpid liver Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg uIatOr and you'll get rid of these trou- bles, and give tone to the whole sys- tenn. For laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. 1t does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens.
 Every package has the Red H stamp on the wrapper. J. H. Xeiiin N Co.,, Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
The Human Electrical f0TGoS
How They Control the Organs
 Of the Body.

The electrical fo-co O: t1c hun, 5odg-, as the nerye fluid nay bc termed, j. .-I czyS-
 cially attractive department Ci scieScc. Ss it exerts SC marked an influence CT the health of tae organs of the body. Nerve force is produced by tine brain and tOuyeyed by means Os tlt; nerves tC tAe various C--a is Oi U
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
Nervous
Hoods Sarsapariils
HDoGs. gs;plc cure Gil liver ills, bilious AAoSA c iiAo ness, headache. 2@..

we esteem very highly" MRS. MARY Con- REGAIN, 1040 Cedar St., Pueblo, Colorado.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07

Recorder Connell was the recepiept today of thousand congratulations on the recovery of his health. his improved appearance and return to his family and friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07

AAAL AN-t ~At ~l A~e iAaN-- ---
 vitality necessary tc ia- sure their health. fh1 pleun0sdstric Gcrvc. i.s shown here, may De sGsI .J it- th-- -iJ5I Important c.I thS Sl irC He~rS SE-- .C-I, &5 IL S1P2.irS tic
 scc-s. lIngS, stomach, GJECi-,. ctc.. WltA tE3 nerve force necessary 10
 kGoD tSc.l G tive GrI Gcl thy. AS vii! 1e seen .s5 tac '3I the lJc- nSrVc descen,ling from { n 9
 use Cs the brain and tCrniu@t-oE iI tho bow els is tuc Du3u -aCgdst ric,
 ShitC me nClscrOS.s tit- t.c branches supply the
 heart. lungs aai stom- tCh with necessary yi- tllity. When the brain gccOmes in any way dis ccdercI by irri.;.bility o- exhaustion. the nerve
 ,Orce which I5 supplies s ] l.iselcd. ali tine or -In, receiving the Ci- minishcd supply are con-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07

Phys;cjlns generally fail to recognize. ti.c Importance Oi jA-5 fic-. but trcsa ti.e organ itself insjeadC Of the cause of the trouble IhS noted SDcciaiisc. Franklin Niles, fi. D., IL. F., has given the greater part Ci Lis life to tbG study of this subject. ard tEa r@ .s~iD1t discoveries concerning it gro due tO isi- eiCrtS
 DF. SiieS' Restorative NCE.i.o, lie u,Irs- valed brain alI ncrFc fool, iso.epo.,a Ou he principle tI1S all nccvCJ.i Get IE slC O. her Gitii.uiticS Ori.Sil1tc from Ci-Or iC"s C- t.6 nerve cca:Crs. Is N.CCicrt,s; SJ. CCs c ing these disorder is teS- -ei tO by tnoIa~..Il ia every part Of the land.
 Restorative NCrVine cures sleeDlcsslesS, nervous prOstr;.t ion, dizziness. hysteria. sex Ual debility, St. Ni-CS dance, epilepsy. Ctc. '. i5 free from Cpiatas CT dangerous dGGrs IL Is sold on positive CICrIntc.s bT all dT;IG- giStS, or sSn5 di-ac- Gy tlc 2. Niles Ncdiral Co, Elkhart, Ind, C1 T--c.D- Ct prize. Si per bottle, six bottles Tor -. C. .,---j repaid
 SOID BY ALI DRUGGISTS