davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02

inability to Buy the cause ofHard Times.

Inability to Buy the Cause ofHard Times.
AS the New York Herald aptly re-
marks, ''things cannot go on as they
are" ''If the dullness of trade" we
quote further from the Herald, stag
nation of industry and insufficient en-
ployment of labor were due to famine.
war or pestilence, the people would
bow to the inevitable and pray for re-
lief. But we are afflicted in none of
these ways. On the contrary, we are
iron and coal, too many manufactured
goods-too much of everything that is
needed to make people comfortable
and happy. The trouble is restricted
markets and inability of would-be con-
sumers to obtain these things"
The Herald did not speak in this
strain during the Presidential cam
paign of last year, it did not take occa-
sion to correct those who attribute our
Ills, the fall in prices, industrial stag
nation and depression to over-produc-
ton. But the truth is always welcome
however belated, and as the Herald
now diagnoses the cause of depression
correctly, we need not dwell upon the
studiousness with which it may have
avoided pointing out this, the true
cause of industrial stagnation, in the
past
| And what do the Republicans en-
| trusted with the task of restoring
prosperity propose to do to remove this
cause of depression? Absolutely moth
ing. They do not recognize the i'm
poverishment of our agricultural popu-
lation and the resulting diminution in
the nemand for manufactured goods as
the cause of manufacturing depres-
sion. They cling to the assumption
that the cause of manufacturing de-
preston lies not in a decreased de-
mand for manufactured goods, but in
a replacing of goods of domestic make
with foreign goods, and they act ac-
cordingly. Consequently, the one and
only remedy that suggests itself to
them is the raising of tariff duties and
the repression of importations. 1t is a
remedy that must prove futile, for the
locking out of foreign goods cannot re-
store demand lost through the i'm
poverishment of our farmers, d de.
mand lost not because our farmers are
buying goods of foreign in place oi
those of domestic make, as it is assum-
ed, but because they are not buying al
all; have not the money to buy of any
ne.-Philadelphia American.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02
FRENCH BIMETALLISTS.
National Bimetailic League Meets at
Paris-Address by the Premier.

National Bimetallic League Meets at
Paris-Address by the Premier.
PARIS, May 3i.-There were 400 del
meeting of the National Bimetallic
League. Deputy Fougoirol presided.
NJ. Threy. secretary of the League,
read the report. 1t set forth that the
leading event of the year was the
election of President Mckinley, which
gave great satisfaction to bimetallists.
He dwelt upon the necessity of bring
ing the movement to a definite issue
before the expiration of Mr.. MbKin-
ley's term of office. The French gov
ernment had done excellent work,
which the international negotiations
would reveal. 1t had persevered in
seeking the cooperation of Great
Britain because the latter's participa-
ton would disarm the worst opponents
and give international bimetallism a
permanent and solid basis. The re-
port added:
1.-THE English horizon is less dark
than asserted. The presence of the
American delegates in Paris may
greatly hasten a solution of the ques-
tion. France and America could
easily come to an agreement if
England was inclined to a serious eff
fort in favor of silver, and Germany
would follow her example. 1t is upon
this that the question of international
bimetallism, therefore, depends for its
practical solution"
An elaborate banquet was given to
the delegates to the National Bimetal-
lie league at the Hotel Continental.
Senator Wolcott, ex-Vice President
Stevenson and General Paine, the
American commissioners, occupied the
seats of honor.
Premier Meline dwelt at some length
upon the Inconvenience caused by
fluctuations in exchange and the inn
portance of solving this problem. He
said that France alone could not settle
this question. The cooperation of
other powers was necessary, but the
United States had brought the matter
before Europe in decisive way by
and knowledge of the subject enabled
them to speak with authority.
France, under these circumstances, "
he said, in conclusion, Twill support
the efforts of the United States for a
great cause"
! Before resuming his seat the premier
gave the toast, 1.-THE Union of France
and the United States and the Health
of the Most Worthy American Repre-
sentatives-"
! NJ. Therey read large number OF
kilograms of congratulation from for.
eign bimetallic leagues. None of the
American commissioners spoke.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02
POLITICS IN SCHOOLS.
Missouri's Governor Said to Be Planning
Removal of Gold Advocate Professors.


Removal of Gold Advocate Professors.
JEFFERSON CITY. Nc. May 81. From
a gentleman close to the administers
ton it is said that Prof. j. P. Blanton
will be elected to succeed President
Jesse of the state university. The in
tention of the governor is to get rid of
the sound money men and the Eastern
professors in the university and to sub
stitute Missouri men who have advo-
Gated free silver.
The governors scheme will also in
clude the state normal school at Kinks
vile, where the new directors are ex-
pected to elect J. S. Collins, q free sill
yer man from st. Louis, in place of
President McGee, who has been a
sound money Democrat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02

Des Moines, Ia. May 20-The city
of Des Moines yesterday voted almost
three to one in favor of building it's
own electric light plant.
The proposition was to enter into
contract with McClaskey Sc Holcomb of
Springfield, ILL.,. for the erection of the
plant. The contractors agree for $55,-
600 year, to be paid by the city for
SIX and half years, to erect a plant
and furnish 500 arc lights, or their
equivalent In incandescent liz hts, and
at the end of the six and half years
will turn the plant over to the city on
payment of 81. The annual payment
is less considera bly, than the city is
now paying private companies for its
light. The election was exciting and
marked the close Of red hot cam
paigu. The General Electric controls
all the old lighting plants in the city
and used every influence it could Sc
cure to defeat the proposition. The
result was: In favor of the PROPOSE
ton. 1854; against, 1877. The result
is especially important as an index of
public opinion. on the general question
of municipal ownership. The city will
soon vote on proposition for munich
pal waterworlSs at cost of about ST.
600, 900, and yesterdays result indi.
Gates it will carry. The old electric
companies will fight in the courts and
| try to annul the contract
One feature of the lighting PROPOSE
ton has not received proper attention.
At the end of the period the city will
have plant and will then be able TO
light its streets with no charges except
operating expenses. In six years the
cost to the city for street lighting
should not be more than $4,000 per
year. 1t will be a great comfort to
have something paid for, some asset of
the city against which there are no
bonds. The possession of tangible as
sets will benefit the 'city's credit and
reduce the interest charged on the ebt
already existing.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02

The people are at last beginning to
see that Mckinley will not and cannot
bring prosperity. The republicans in
full control of all branches of the gov
ernment are powerless TO bring relief
to the people under republican policies.
The same with the Democrats. They
had control of all branches of ths gov
ernment and failed completely. The
people are learn to-day rs never be-
fore and are beginning to see the hol-
low pretenses of both old parties. The
day OF their final overthrow is at hand.
--Ex
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02

A hazelton, Pa. paper says: In the
next Pennsylvania Legislature will be
found one gambler. one base ball um-
pire, one preacher. eight men who de-
clare they are gentlemen nineteen
without occupations, twenty-seven law
yers and one pugiiist- OF the members
three were convicted of larceny, one
was tried for murder and acquitted
three have been in insane asylums,
while eight have been At Kelley cures
and four are divorced.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02
A LIFE GALLEY SENTENCE.

Humbert's Assailant Receives the Courts
Orders With Cheers for Anarchy.
ROME, May 31.-Pietro Acciarito. the
anarchist who attempted to stab King
Humbert while the latter was on his
way to the races, April 90. was SEN
fenced to the galieys for life to-day.
On hearing his sentence AcciarIto,
who had been cynical throughout the
trial shouted: To-day it is my turn;
tomorrow it will be the turn of the
bourgeoise government; long live the
revolution. Long live anarchy. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02
Public Ownership.

New York, May 2O.-At the alder
manic gas inquiry yesterday Chairman
Hall announced that he should invite
the officials of the gas companies to
appear at the NEXT meeting and pre-
sent their ideas of the question.
Hugh Greeran of district assembly
40 of the X. of L., said there was no
reason why gas should not be manu-
factured cheaply and distributed to
consumers without great loss. If the
city were to own the plant and manu-
facture gas. the people would no long
er pay to corporations exhorbitant
prices. All the money saved would go
into the municipal treasury and reduce
taxation.
1t had been demonstrated in many
other cities beyond dispute that with
an honest government and proper ad-
ministration of affairs, gas could be
| Until this were secured the people
would never be satisfied.
DR.. N. NJ. Miller, secretary of the So
ciety for the public control of munich
pal franchises, said:
1.-THE only way to solve the problem
is for the city to own. control and ope-
rate all necessary plants for lighting
the city.
1.-The streets belong to the munich
pality, Why should they be given to
corpora tions to use for their own bene-
fit and the piling up of big dividends
when they are needed for the citizens
and the taxpayers?
$50 long as the city does not control
gas, it can be of no benefit for new
companies to enter the field with new
gas mains, even if there were room for
them in the streets.
THE new companies would soon
join the established monopolies and
thus increase the power and extent OF
the gas trust. 1t is said that measures
might be passed restricting the obnox-
ious features of the private corporation
system but they could be of no lasting
benefit Municipal ownership is the
only radical relief. There is no reason
why the city should not be able to
make gas and light the streets. The
only objections were the fallacious
ones raised by the representatives of
the gas companies to every reform" +"
Patrick j. Collins, master workman
of the K of L.. argued for municipa
ownership.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02
A missouri woman KIN. Her.e,f.

ANDERSON, Mo-, May 3I.-The wife
of Felix Parson, well-tc-d farmer,
six miles south of this place, committed
suicide last night by hanging. She
was about 40 years old and has been
Respondent many years Her mother,
Mrs Anderson, shot herself about ten
years ago. A sister. Mrs Knowlton.
lives in Kansas CITY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02

Cleveland and Mckinley don't want
money in the hands of the poor to
''shrivel." Those same poor men who
have muscle to sell would rather have
the money shrivel than to have the
price of their muscle shriyel. The
farmer could well afford to have money
shrivel till fewer bushels of his pota-
toes and grain would pay his taxes,
which never shrivel.-Sledge Hammer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02
Kansas Woman Elected President

DAYTON, o.. May31 The Women's s
Home and Foreign Missionary society
of the general synod of the Eyangeli-
raj Lutheran church closed its sessions
here yesterday. Mrs. A @. Bond of
Salina. Kan, was elected president
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02
white Mems Property i'm reservations.

OKLAHOMA CRY. Okla, May 3i.-J.
A. Becker. who was appointed a
special assessor of Canadian county to
assess the Kiowa, Comanche and Arap-
ahoe Indian reservation, has reported
81, 900, 600 worth of property in those
lands exclusive of Indian holdings.
The list Is oompos. principally of cat
tie, horses and ranch outfits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02
D'Aieneon May Become a Monk

LONDON. May sl.--The Due d'Alen-
con, whose wife lost her life during
the charity bazaar fire in Paris, it is
said will take holy orders and retire to
= monastery.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02

Glasgow has owned and managed
her street car lines and other vast pub
lie plants for years. The revenues are
SO great that the city pays no taxes.
The rates are but fraction of those
charged in America. The system is a
perfect success. How long time will
1t take as progressive Americans to get
fhia idea into our heaas?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-02

When the farmer gets low prices for
his products, and the wage worker gets
lower wages, or no work and no wages
at all, both buy less meat from the
butcher and the butcher buys fewer
cattle from the farmer. Both buy few
er goods from the merchant and the
merchant fewer goods from the manu-
facturer, and the manufacturer EN-.
pIoys fewer laborers and pays less
wages, and so it goes round and round.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19
ORANGE SUPERIOR Corn.

ORANGE SUPERIOR CorET.
-He.o~ We rab.sh the proceed.
ncs n oor Superior Coar. "a: w.e
after We went 10 press
State va Samuel Powell. Lar.
eeny. Verdict go,.,y in two cas-.
Judgment suspended upon "a,
%. costs
>sa:e vs. Vann Mum. Asssul,in~
h wife with a deadly seapan.
Verde, guilty Of simple assault
Fined 80 aud costs. Mum 10 ole
SO bond before some Justice 9. the
Peace OF Chapel Hill 10 keep the
peace. SAID bond 10 be seu, 10 TINS
Court.
STATE vs.. Dan Sargent. Assa.l,
with 3 deadly weapon. Plea O.
guilty. mouths in jal.-3 month,
on public roads and 8 months 10 h..
hired 90, by County Commissioners
20 pay costs.
State rs. Green High,o~er. Car.
rslrg concealed wespoo. Verde,
guilty. - days in jail. Connis-
e.oners To hire ont.
State IS. David Garra,d aud vi
son Caldwell. ARRAY. Verde, Of
guilty as TO Caldwell, Garrard no,
guilty Edwards sen, to the public
roads for 81 days.
State VS. jain Turner. Failing
to pay costs. ) months on tLe
pubic roads. Commissioners 20 az.
ply proceeds To the paytpeu, q
costs
state VS.. \. y. Andrews. Seauc
tlou. Continued and set for tia q
Tuesday OF November term r,
defendant gave a Justified bond O.
Sooo tor bis appearance. Al said terc1
State W. Wm. wilson. Ea.Ilu4
10 pay costs Required 10 -nt
bond tor payment Of costs hy No
vember term.
State VS. Monroe Walker. Assam
with a deadly weapon. Nerdi
gnil,y. Judgment suspended upor
payment OF halt costs.
State vs.. Bell Edwards and w. G
Baldwin. ARRAY. Baldwin plead
guilty and is fined 81 anu costs
Verdict OF guilty as TO Edwards
Edwards sent TO jail GO days, witt
privilege OF Commissioners to Llr,
ont tor 80 days.
State vs.. \, Massey. Larceny
Verdict guilty. 4 mouths on IL,
public roads.
Josiah Turner VS.. Gustaye Rosen
thai. Non suit.
Norwood VS. Pratt. Continue.
to Thursday of November term
w II. Bla;ock VS.. IL. q. Strain
Plaintiff cues tor damages to an,
:or possession of .innies Verde
tor defendant. Plaintiff gave motto
OF appeal.
Court adjourned Saturday morn
ing between s aud . O'Clock, an,
Judge Adams lett Immediately to
his home at lanceyvilIe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19
STATE FARMERS AL,-,Scr

'i3ih FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The State Farmers Alliance me,
a, Alliance Headquarters near This
place on Tuesday, August 10Th. and
adJourred thursday night the 18th.
lie last business was HE election Of
new officers. The following 1efe
chosen:
Prcsfdeni-John GRAHAM. Of War
Zen
Wee President-W ,. Upcburch.
OF Wake.
secretary-Trelsurer- J. I. Is.
Hoover Of Wilson.
Business AgeL,-T 3. Parker, OF
Wayne.
Lecturer.-V. \. Seawel!. OF
Moore.
Assistant Lecturer-W. Il Brick.
house, Of Washington.
Chaplain-W. 5. Mercer, Of Edge
combe.
Door keeper-George 7. Lane, OF
Gullford.
Assistant neutrality-suspicious. Z
Lyon, If Durham.
!. SUPERINTENDENT ID. X. Wal.
lace, OF Rutherford.
Executive Committee. W. + Elem.
ming, OF Warren, tor a term OF five
years. \. r. Ilileman, OF Cabarrus,
tor -four years; J. w. Denmark, o,
Wake, tor three years; DR.. j. Il
Alexander, of Mecklenburg, for tw O
years; L. j. Oldham, of Orange. tor
d year.
Heretofore the executive commit
tee has been composed CT only three
persons / h constitution was
changed 10 make it five.
The Bnsines, Agents salary wa
decreased from $1,000 10 $1,000 q
year and the secretsry-treasuIer's
from 81. 600 TO 500. The salary OF
the trustee of the fund, Mr.. w. A.
Graham was at his request, Gu,
down from 500 TO 5000 a year. Mr.,
Graham's salary could not have been
reduced without his permission, as
dt wa ClC1tNh - Hst ' CdIS at d Sal
airy OF $500 aud his tlmo is not YET
out.
The shoe factory was ordered put
in operation at the earliest possible
date. For this purpose a fund -ot
$4,000 ard the profits from the Bnsi.
ness Agency fund was set aside The
present plant cost upwards OF wen
" thousand dollars. 1t is hoped 10
start the factory by October l,t.
The new officers were installed
but 1t is understood that Mr.. Iyey
will remain in the business Agency
until December. The other officers
will take charge at once.
Foity-nlEe counties were repre-
sented, and the session was a most
harmonious one.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

LIST Up ItTTEGs
Remaining IN IIIllsbo-o pos.ofhce
July 3let, 1897. which i. no, called
for ii 81 lays, Will be forwarded 10
he Dead Letter Office, Washington :
Moody J II.
Parties eating for the above will
please say advertised III the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER and give date Of
list.
j. CLYDE CHEEK,
Postmaster.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

Capt Walter $. Witherspoon,
one Of the S%outhern's most popular
conductors, has been transferred and
will hereafter have the run from
Selma TO Norfolk. HIS friends on
this part OF the line will regre. the
change,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

BY virtue Of authority given in !;
mortgage deed executed by james II,
Sluhhin~ and Mary E.. Stubbin> his wife,
to James Webb. Jr. AMI Joseph &.
Webb. and properly recorded in the
Office of Register OF Deeds OF Orau.4
county. in Book =. page l>3, We Will
sell for cash to the highest bidder at
the court house door III II. l>Doro, on
Thursday, September 10Th. 1891. at l.
O'Clock IN. "A tract OF land lying and be-
ing in Orange county, Bingham town
ship. adjoining the lands Of Wesley
Thompson. Alfred Carr David Moore.
George =. StubbinS. Thomas :. Ca,e~
anll. others. on the waters of Cane
creek. containing s. acres. more OF less,
being tle land devised to said James
II. Ntubhiu> by the lat viii aud tesla
metIt Of tho late Samuel >tubhin&.
Sale i made to satisfy mortgage and
10 pay costs.
Ihi, lG;h LAY Of August. 1897.
JAS. WEBB. Jt.. d BRO.
Mortgages.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

HEADACHES ARE RELIEVED
BY GLASSES. When in Durham
call and have your Eyes examined
FREE CT CHARGE.
SAMUEL RAPPORT, REF. D.,
Eye Specialist, Office Wright Build.
ing, Durham. n. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

See notice OF sale of land under
mortgage by James Webb, Jr. &
Bro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

TIE !a.-
:5&MHHZZ1<; i;

SO far as we can learn only II
townships in the State voted tor the
school tax.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

advertisement Of sale Of
.b, Iaomas Gray, Conm'r.
-R sd.f4c alverti-cmcdt of the
gam Dye Works, Raleigh,
o1 Gray Principal of the
I.Iugtgm School, Mebanc,
~ week IL the interest Of
lnbcrlan's Collie, Cholera
iJ.tuuota Kennedy always al
lem / ,clicf. For sale By
~ I%i4s"e. Druggist.
ac,s indian Vcrmifuge will
.t4 aei rTpel worms. 1t is re
lel4 cheap Only - cents
,c FOR sale by w. \. Hayes,
yu.,,-
". I. y. Moore, the artist,
renIn here until Saturday.
l.t.rl thls opportunity to have
epstuto> Of your dear ones taken
NJ Eugene IIassell lett here
sunday for Philadelphia to
81 i,r husband Who has a position
AZ city With the American To
5.l.D tomprny,
". J. l.. Whi,aker, formerly
unity, q III town Tuesday,
N " attakcr has recently receive
! lu1tab'c discharge from the L.
after serving three years
q conductor on the New
: -. Hampton aud Odd Pom,
i, Al. With headquarters 81
hinton, Va
tar Tie Oriental Iulnstria
ttn1t and Agricultural Far
ut4egn Railway viii sell re
rate round "Trip tickets Il
'netn, y. G., where the far vii
Nlgn> 2}l, and return i
. hr>l.c.a-s iare Tor Il.
TIP Tickets viii be 50
l>. $ 70 - inclusive, final linz
NJ w. A. HAYES, Mrs r. \
~"ei and her sweet llltl
See Gordon, and he
Mrs. Mary Gordon, wen
l" ~>oU,hcrn's personally co,
vt excursion TO Asheylll
1t was a d"li.h,iu
a. al who went had a 200
" 4. ti Gordon, OF Ash,
sd Miss Sue Hayes, who In
N-itus relatives 1T llckot,
a tucl the excursionlsts o
turn ~ liIllsbpro.
always gratifying 10 /,
,.>tttnonlals Tor Chambcrtaju
holcra and D~arrhoea ltet,
1I when The endorsement
physician II i especially :,
'e.~ no NOR" satisfactory ~ 4
t't remedy than Chamberlain
thoitrs aud Diarrhoea Ken
writes Or. X. +. Robey, ply,
! pharmacist, OF Olney NJ,
y IL has used the Remedy
IN family and sold 1t in d
sore Tor six years he shou
'9|. rIN know. For sale hy w.
Hift>, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19
ttPfIOE RATES

AUG. Is. 1851.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

NhY ,, 1897.
il. Mixed, gong IVES,
-a4ro At 80 a IN.
r>,. -, Nal, going West,
-3oro at 5o7 p. IN.
81 -, Passenger, goiny
~ Il IlIlsboro at 1922 q. u.
81 G3, Mixed, goin1
.4e Il. Hlll-boro a, 1873
"a. 70 II Mixed, going East.
II al-boro a, 400 a. IN.
,44 50. IL, Passenger, going
I'll. due i, IIiIlsboro at 1922 a IL.
Ttsn No. 50, Passenger, going
..4ptt lhilshoro at l:57 ,. n.
.r - 81 Freight, going East
.,Ila. ,boro at llll a IN.
.,, 5 tor al Trans must be at
1pur before train time.
+ g. ~NHlkNILL, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19
,ftI MY OBSERVER.

ORC. 81 \. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

LIST Up LETTERS
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-08
DIR. A. ). SHORES

The ablet and successful specialist of the age in the
 treatment of all Chronic Nervous and Private Diseases in D3th Men and Women All diseases of the Eye Head Ihroa Lungs stomach Liver and Bowels Kidney Bladder anu Urinary Troubles Rupture Catarrh Ples Eczema Varocee treated with unalling success Diseases peculiar to her scientifically treated and permanently cured Loss or partial loss of manly vigor in young middle aged or old positively restored Weaken ing drans winch sap the vitality destroy the health insanity and premature death, quickly and neny stopped. Private diseases of nature cured without having bad effects which posons the blood decays the bones and mental suffering than any other known disease oughly and forever without mercuria treatment Tn all private diseases of men