davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
HUSKIES OF THE NORTH,
The Dogs. Half Wolf. Half Collie, Used 70,
Sled9inE In Alaska.

DR.. Alex. Gale. who has Just returned 10 his
homo in New York city from two years. visit
to the gold fields OF British America. describes
the Alaskan dogs tthe "huskies ~ OF that
country as the only objects that to any degree
meet the expectations OF the traveller or COM
mand his respect.
Everything else wanes as one advances
northward and tho mercury sinks" said Dr.
Gale. The whole land Is a great silent waste
In winter 1t is submerged in snow. and In sum-
mer deep sponge-like moss the lair OF untold
billions OF voracious mosquitoes. lies over ALL
like wtch's blanket. But the huskies are a
JOY forever They are great. vigorous fellows.
half wolf. and weigh 100 pounds often. They
are cheerful and playful. too, and live on one
meal da sy given them at evening Upon being
released released from tneir heavy sledges. after having
forty miles they would invariably 90 to romp-
ing After being fed they would urlthemselves
tips q their noses and go to sleep.
The ,huskies never bark. II excited or
up to the sky and whine. very much as a wolf
does But the strength and endurance Of these
easily drag man on sledge ali about f while TGH
tasks: Such team sold on the coast for 81
to learn that they We're the only kind OF ami
m assad to d5eBe1d upon pc HGPses soon became
terror could be reached
One American brought several huge Now
them TO toll with the huskies Of his team.
They proved utter failures. giving out the t1rst
day and sitting down in the snow. Their more
sturdy companions waited till they were de-.
tached and then took the sledGe on themselves.
Their only shortcominG lies N tendency
necessary TO whip one or more for Sinking his
work, This was always painful duty because
OF their keen and often pathetic intelligence
The victi IN was nearly ALWAYS conscious OF his
guilt. and would set UP half-human whine at
the first sign Of the lash"
According to popular belief. the husky is half
vol and half Scotch collie. According to ira
dition he dates back to the time when the
trappers for the, Hudson Bay Company overran
the country in the last century. A Frenchman
named Marnot. having made friends with an
Indian. woke one morning to find that he had
been robbeI OF his dog. faithful collie, year
late- ne suddenly came upon the thief by the
side Of river. Marnot killed his adversary
Hp9R entering his hut he found bis lost dog
shaggy puppies. from whom date the present
race OF huskieA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Prefers His Glory while Alive.

A few years ago the river drivers were work
ing on the West Branch. The logs had damned
into a nasty snarl. and no one hankered for the
the key log. In the crew was an Indian who
was noted for his coolness and his keenness.
"Lacoote." he said. you go out and break the
jam. and III see that you, get a nice pun in
snd tben at The SSss Desd oSE
d-n nice on paper" he grunted. and walked
away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
4 CURRENCY COMMISSION
Present Administration VIII Not Call q
New Convention.
VIEWS or the MINT DIRECTOR EXPRESSED.
MIR. Roberts says the Output ,cs cosd
VIII supply All Metal Ncccs-
sary Tor Currency.

New York, April ii.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: SO far as
the report Of the British Indian currency
commission tends to show that there has
been any serious consideration by the
American cabinet OF the question OF am
other International monetary conference
or Of ratio for the coinage OF gold aud sill
yer. 1t is misleading,
There is the highest authority for the
statement that there has been no serious
consideration OF the question by tho cab
met since the failure OF the last monetary
conference and that It is highly improo-
able that the United States. under the
present administrator, will take an In
itiative for the calling OF another, " can
be said Gu the same authority, however,
that the United States will accept any In
vitation that may be Issued by any other
nation for such conference, and that the
present administration would be inclined
TO go as far as increasing the use CT sllyec
as other leading commercial nations might
be willing 10 go.
The enormous increase In the production
OF gold Within the last few years and tho
prospects that the annual output OF the
years have served to convince many who
formerly advocated reconciliation Of sill
YER by an International agreement tina,
such a step is unnecessary
George +. Roberts. director OF the mint.
whose official position gives much sig
nitlcance to what he says, said tonight
that he was formerly an advocate OF an
International agreement, bur that In view
OF the great change IN the situation Que "a
increased gold production, he did not be-
lieve that such an agreement was now
possible, because there WIS no longer
necessity for it, and 1t would be impos-
sible TO interest people in It,
The Increase in gold production" he
said, lis almost inconceivable. have
made calculation, based on the most re-
liable data ohtainahle. which shows that
by the year 1900 the annual production OF
gold alone in the world win equal the pro-
duction OF gold and silver combined In
1896 This means that by tho time OF the
next presidential campaign gold alone will
supply the volume OF money that Mr.. Bry-
on and his followers In the last campaign
contended was necessary. This leaves the
advocates OF free coinage very little
ground upon which to stand
II see In Mr.. Brysn's published letter to
Mr. Bslmon, hat he quotes what Mr. Me-
Kinley said In 1891 and what Mr. Carlisle
said In 1917, Conditions wera entirely d.f-
ferent In those years, The great increase In
the production Of gold throughout ,hc
world had not then commenced There
had baen tendency for The annual pro-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
LoCRIMiNIER SUICIDE.
The Sclf-Murdcrcr Evidently knew
of Picnrd's Murder.

The Sclf-Nurdercr Evidently knew
OF Picnrd's Murder.
Paris, April 1.-THE suicide of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Henry in the fortress of Mont
Va!erian, Paris last August, gave Loo
riminier. his secretary, such shock that
lis brain was affected and he was placed
on the retired list az hopeless invalid
Since that time the former sergeant ma
jor Of artillery had resided at San Qnen-
tin He recovered his health somewhat,
but never spoke of the Dreyfus affair,
which evidently preyed upon his mind,
Last Saturday he received telegram,
not a note, from the minister OF war, -
was at first alleged, but an unsigned dis
patch ordered him to proceed 10 Paris
immediately to place himself at the dis
posal in the Qui Droit tone who has the
right to order you thus,D lie killed HIM
self that night.
il is remarked as curious that through
out the whole agitation his name had
never been mentioned. There seems no
doubt, however that he could have thrown
some light upon the affair. especially re-
gardng he mysterious death of Lermcr-
cier Picard, the detective understood I,
hive been employed in the Dreyfus affair,
who was found hanging in his lodging un-
der circumstances which did not point con
clusively to suicide.
When C-lcnel Picquart was placed on
trial last September on charge OF re-
yea ms documents concerning tie Nati1n-
al defense, the public prosecutor asked tor
an adjournment on the ground that the
minister Of wir had decided to prosecute
him for forgery and using forged docu-
ments. NJ. Labcrdi his counsel indignant
~ opposed the adjournment. alleging that
It's cbjec. was to deliver Picquart into the
clutches OF the military authorities. The
judges Of he criminal tribunal decided TO
grant the adjournment, whereupon Pic
Quart, as he was about to be led away TO
Imprisonment, made the following ssnsa-
tiCpa ststement This is perhaps the
las. time l shall speak in public. | shall
sleep. perhaps, in the military prison cf
Chsrcho Midi. Therefore l wish to declare
II find the strangling cord OF Lermercier
Picard or the razor OF Colonel Henry IL
will be murder, for have no idea of COM
hitting suicide"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
TEAM Is ACCOUNTED ron wrTu
THE EXCEPTION or IsAAcs,
me Pitcher fingers IN san Antonio.
Daily Practice Is MAX
ing the Men Fit.

Murray got in yesterday and Hurburt Is
looked for this morning. Pitcher rsaacs sim
hrsers In San Antonio, though his transporta.
ton awaits him at Fort Worth 10 pouston
MS case has been settled and he belongs 10
houston speedy appearance on his mart
would probably save future trouble for the
young man. and he will likely be given 80 to
Understand by Crowell
With these exceptions the foam is cop,,ls,e
Iaiiy practice-nnd hard work. tools kent
up' and Saturday Will see the local club PLENTY
good to go against the Galveston club
special may be run 10 Galveston sunday
lor 'he benefit OF those who want to see the
second game Of the season.
galveston, Texas. April 1l.-Dayls. IN.
pi'cner Dermody has been looking for since
,ns change Of the moon, came floating into
, rowh Yesterday just as gay as IL he had re-
1871 on time, He is q goud-sixed husky
spuns man and can shoot the ball over Tho
pa'e SO fast that batter thinks cyclone
mas Decn turned loose. Davis is abovt tba
same build as Jameson, That he has lo,s AZ
sreed and excellent control there Is no donh.
a tnu ne seems to be very promising nlaver
u ne proves as good as Dermody has bern IN .
Galveston club i"'u " tue
With Davis on deck. the Galveston team ,s
complete e''Vi team Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
The DREYFUS lNFAMY
Az the Testimony Shows There Was 4
Deep Conspiracy.
SUICIDE Of COL. HtSRY's SECRETARY.
IL Remove. a Witness who Gould
Have Thrown Light ON tho Al
IeEcd Suicide of Picard.

Paris. April 11.--The Figaro. continuing
the publication OF evidence given before
the court OF cessation in tie Dle,fus re-
vision inquiry gives today the beginning
of General Gonz's deposition. General
Gonz told the court that he received from
Colonel Sandherr, toward the end OF 1894.
the bordereau which came into the hands
OF Lieutenant Colonel Henry. II reached
the latter piecemeal and was reconstructed
by him with the assistance OF various Of
fcers.
1t gave rise 10 a long and minute inves-
tigation by experts ON handwriting. with
the result that the suspicion fell on Drey-
fus.
When Intercepted regarding the COM
munication Of secret documents to the
court martial General Gonz refused TO re-
ply, but said he learned Indirectly Of the
confessions OF Dreyfus on the evening Of
his degradation, and on the following day
he (Gonzl took Captain lie Brun Renaud
TO the minister of war (General Mercier),
to whom Captain lie Brun Renaud repeat
cd his statements AT the same time he
General CONF addressed letter 10 the
chief of staff General Boisdeftre), In
which he alluded to the confessions as
falsehoods.'
With reference to Colonel Plcauarts
endeayors TO substitute Commandant Es-
terhazy for Dreyfus. General Gopz ex-
planned that Picquart never told him
Henrys document was forgery and. In
fact, Picquart had not read 1t. He said
Picquart presented him with dossier he
had formed against Estcrhazy. together
with the Petit Blue which appeared to
him suspicious, because 1t did not bear
postage stamp and had not arrived reg
ularly.
General Gonz declared that General
Pelliux was not influenced by thc Henry
forgery.
Interrogated regarding the telegram
from a foreign attache, dated November
IS. 1894. he said that 1t looked suspicious,
two different versions being given, and
the foreign minister decided to exclude IL
from the Dreyfus dossier. In May last
year the minister for war wanted to OBJ
tain this document. but NJ. Hanotaux,
minister of foreign affairs at that time,
refused to deliver it. General Gonz said
he had not seen the exact text of the two
versions. but he remembered that Colonel
Sandherr brought him one version con-
tanning the words. "Emissare Prevenuc."
few DAYS later Saudherr showed him an
entirely different text.
General Gonz declared that he was ig-
norant of Esterhazys relations with the
general staff, though aware of i'm
prudences committed by Colonel Du Patty
du Clam. He assured the court that he
knew nothing regarding the relations be-
tween Esterhazy and Sandherr and had
found no evidence that Sandherr paid Es-
terhayV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
ToDAY's ENTRIES

ore-ha'f NILE, naite,s-Go There Duke of
Metres. Alfred o.. Kentucky, ll3 Pferd, III:
Hoods Brigade. Armour. Tha Couaucret. Bon
inward. S.dartn, Fins; Shot Onine lUS: Dino
RUS. 1C5.
Three-feurths of mile. s2lling-K, p. s.
Glenmoyne. ll6: Harrie FLOYD. shrimp IA.
Window, Borden. 49, Johnnv Bohan, 10:
Stuttgart Hungarian. Mamie Callan l0S ".
D, Hamilton. 107; Laurentian. Ere spie, Gran
by, The Diver, 1902; Miss Patron. 1913; H. II.
Jones 3d. Free Hand, Ccosada. 81; Wo7d Cut.
&C.
One mile and ten yards Sailor Boy III.
Branch. l0S Dsbride. 1902; Banished. Min
Stream, 1Ci; Tension, George Kratz. Clay
Pointer. 9S; Crockett, 9s.
Tennessee Club purse, three-fourths OF a
mile-Kentucky Colonel llI Faustus. ~:
Thu Kenruckian. 100; Teutons BE True, l02;
General SKATER. Eobart, o..
-one, mile; selling. four hurdles -zufal,ig.
1856: Jack Hayes. l4S; Inflammation, l47; Bel
amy, Partner. 1iS: The Professor. Florida
Rose. 1875; Udah. 1873
Thu ee-fcurths of q mile, selling C2arowitz.
49, Metdlsr, 1i6; p lie Ward Brightie $. NJ;
Tom Kinplsley, He ton. l13; Don't Skin NJ ,
Foreseen. III. Dalgrettl. Iianlon. no; Nc
Albert 109; sister Alice, los; Prime Harry,
Myiia G., l05; Kunia. l03; Col. Cas- ;idy, lo2;
Flying Bird 81. Cousin Lettie. 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
s,,.,,. rates TO Tcxas.

New Orleans. April il.-Quite buooie
OF exeitenent was created in freight cir
oIes over The action Of the Texas aad Pa
eihc ana me southern Pacific in anapnnSe,,
ing a reduction Ct cents per NV p9uh'7
On sugar from New Orleans 70 all points
in Texas tn those lines. ms as,lon
brings The sugar rate to Texas common
poln1 territory 10 A. cents. The rather
iunny part OF this reduction was that =
VAS made effeetiye oaly from the 10Th OF
this month % the cath. the o'd rates oeins
restored after that time
The Lone star steamship company made
a rute en- sugar from the East 50 mush
lower than the regular rate that there
was danger Of the sugar supply 81 me
Southwest and West being : alyelteu rom ,s1
this city 10 the East Therefore. ina
Texas and Pacihc and Southern Peeihs
10 inquire against any such condition
maintaining. dropped the rates az once
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
--
THE RACES.
me CASTOR Hotel stake at ucmnb,.
Won by ERODE

''Vh ~ bTOue,
memphis April ll.--Four thousand peoplo
Witnessed the races at Montgomery mark to.
esy. me weather WAS delightful and the
trsck IN fine condition. Two favoritcs su.-
ceeded In crossing the wire first, while strong
second choices won without much effort Me-
Meekih was the choice of the talent for the
STAKE race, and he was installed aa favor,. .
as 10 O. tlaunt and Il. w Brode we're, sent
aMas three lengths before the field and the
,Wu iougnt 1t out Brode winning nv i,yn
iahs'ns, me work of starter Mat byrnes way
~ po9r Meadowthorpc, in the second race.
VINO had a strong local following was left AZ
tne post, while In the fifth event four horses
u.te standing still when the flag fell Among
mem was Uhlers. a well backed second choies
Summaries! 'seV'u on'ie'
rive furlongs, .selling-Blue Lick 1o7 fRut.
TER to u Jockey Joe, 107 (Aker). 2 Ia p.
siatliia, lG2 tCrowhursD, ) TO 3. Time lO4a4
= one mile-Hobart. SO OIobarU. 4 10 /.
George hratz, los o. HID, to l and to / I;
fIa rice, iob Everett to l. Time l:iS
-Four furlongs--Southern Girl los tEyerett
to .; Belle of Orleans, los tBurnsl 4 TO i
ana ana even; Ida Fordham l01 (kuhn), 10 to !
Time :50%.
CASTOR Hotel stakes, four furlongs-F w.
Brode, us lBurnsl, to +; Flaunt lis Cay
wood, TO and to 3; Mark Cheek, lis H.
HilD 20 TO /. Time 80 +. W. Brode ana
Greenock were coupled in betting
Mile and sixteenth, selling-Ed linton l0l
tAkers), to !; Wilson, III (Burnsl . to ana
to 3; Forget Not los (Ruttcr), 10 l. fine
l;50A.
Five furlongs, selling -Goebel, 107 (Everetu
to l: Hannah, 104 (Crowhurst. s to ana )
10 !; Catherine D., To- o. HID, to /. rime
l;04A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
DRE,Tus GuILTLEss.
italian Ambassador Says Estcrhnsy
Is the CuJprit

Paris. April 1.-THE Eclalr this morn
ing publishes the deposition OF senor
Trarieux made before the court OF cassa-
ton in the Dreyfus proceedings IA the
C, urse OF which ". TravleuX said that
Court Torniellieux Broussad di Vergane,
the Italian ambassador to France. told
him when the Matln printed fac simie
II the boriereau that II was a Hash liSht
Reproduction: that he documents lnon-
toned had been given to the German az
tache by a person other thau Dreyiua aal
that the handwriting of the bordereaus
was Of the officer who gave the duou-
ments TO the attache Comparison. he
said, would be easy, as the attache pos
sesged voluminous correspondence OF saat
officer.
Count Torniellieux further told him
that an attache ef the Italian embassy
showed him tthe ambassador d letter
FRI m tho German attache stating and as
sorting that he did not know Dreyfus
and attrbuting 10 Count Esterhazy the
act for which the court martial had
wrongly found Dreyfus guilty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

ptrcIIAREsT, M. Lascare Catargt, the dis
tincutshe1 Rnumanian statesman and form2f
nresident is dead IN his 10th year
UONDON-Mr. Choste. the unitfd stltes
an hnss ador and his family took possession OF
their new residence upon their return from
Bouinemouth.
uAIIFAX. The steamer KRiros. which was
disabled In midocoin nearly 1t month ESQ
while bound for Great Britain, arrived htre
without assistance,
LONDON. The Albatross. new type ot
torpedo boat destroyer. has attained spc21
o. 20 knots, making this record on hfr irlai
trip. with the admiralty officials on board
MAIfA.-The British steamer BlngswcH,
Captain Humphreys, reports being IN coliislon
with the Greek coaster Marie IN the Mcdt-
tcrrarean oil the coast OF Tripoll The Marie
was sunk forty-fve persons going down win
her The klngswtl was uninlurod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
TopAY's ENTRIES.

Five and enc half +, r.ongs-,lo IN 90 III:
Edna T., 100; Bertha Nell, Our Gsrtl2, 10 ;
Haicld Cohen. l0l; John y. Vost, 80; j. T.
Cline. The Geeser. 96: Dolly Welthnif, a.;
Land Ho, Blathus tie. SC; Mimi Anime. s.
Four and hall furlopg Mi lstola lie, icy;
Miss Dede j Luc lie. Miss Folsoland' l0i;
Highland Lad Judge j. Riley 10; Honey
waod 12: Ro6d. III.
One and a sixteenth mi,es ll'ns-Henw
II. 100. Molo Prince Zeno o. Ess: 81:
Victorine. Ideal Beau. 90; Vancesa. LEV
Ania. %: Mamie Davis 81.
One mile-Tha Dragon, Duke of Baden.
VelsndicF liz; Finton. l0l.
Thfce-fcur;hs 81 a mile. selling In NIX
giving. 81 Sestt9. 80; LEILA Murrnv %:
o,erbt ara 96: Chemgett2 20; The Maui hks.
i02. al Sl-at. iO9: Elsie NJ, l04 Ben Wider
Violet Persons. lo7; Yours Truly llV' o.
Tbme-fourth7 Of . mi. Gustaye Cook ~;
Tsnrsn shnttlrcock Ni4plen, lo7; onell ne
1oG. Lucy Relic NarioBi. ~ Al faIrow,
Marzanita. Cer ] SEE sn, 100. Clint9n Park
lO4; Nellie Prime 9S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12

Lake Charles. La. April 1i.-rJcha Cars
VIII young man 20 years old, fell while
attempting 70 board i Southern pacinc
freight train this morning bsut II clock.
His lcf, leg fell across tl,s rail- and was
nadl, crushcd below the knee.
The docters who We're called found II
necessary 10 amputatc the limb just bslow
tho knee.
me young man was on his way from
Pensacola to his homo a. Seattle. III WIS
not entirely without means and he said
MS friends We're well 20 do He was Il, :
TEMPTING to get 70 his home hy travelling
on fre.ghts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12

sifective IN restoring to men the strength theJ
need. Send your names tnd address 20 T..
H. W KNAPP. 1883 Hui building. Detroit
Mich, stating that YOU are not writing oft
of Idle curiosity. but Wish TO make use OF TIA
prescription ~ gieIng the iflnedy trial.
will be anfweted promptly aud without cyl.
deuce 80 70 where Information rsme from
The Dr,s Object q dlstfibutlp this iltor-
nation free is 70 make men tetscf atdutiptai
With the remedies that exatt an innaenfe
i.pon dehlliiAicd nergqs nfd vested ylgur
rarh dinSfen; drug Is !hoFouaLly eSD4al1p,
and the sufferer VIII thus knoy what 10
should rse n HIS gar'ierllr case Ia rider
70 get the desired reselta WIIfe today There
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
Mrs. DR.. GuiIford ricnds eullty.

Bridgep ri Conn, April ll--Ths aror-
noon Mrs Da sullford who has been on
trial ON Tho chsrgc Of allegci murder IN
the second degree and whose trial has
been postponed on account OF the illness Of
juror Gregory pleaded guilty to man
slaughter, Judge Wheeler sentenced Mrs.
Guiford 10 pay 81 fine and to ten years.
imprisonment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
PEACE IN JAMAICA.
Governor Hcmminw Backs Down and
a ComprOmise Rcsmlts.
excellent

Kingston. Jamaica, April 1.-The exec
utive council resumed its sessions today
The governor, Sir Augustus lemming,
read a statement making an absolute and
unconditional surrender, Withdrawing the
additional officials and members. restor-
ing the constitution status quo ante hellum
and appealing to the representatives TO
accept the right hand OF fellowship, TO al
low bysones to be hygones, ANNOUNCING
that he relied on their patriotism to a'd
him In solving the difficulties.
The representatives withdrew the vote
of censure on the government passed IN
Friday last and voted $500 O0c u meet the
immeditN liabilities pending arrange
ment of the finances of the island,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
Chnnte Rnnnuctcd.

London. April II. Joseph choate. the
United States ambassador. was TAG prlnci-
pal guest al The banaue. given this even
ing at the Reform club BY Peuliuey Bizo-
low Amcng the table decorations we've
four books whlah Mr. Bigslow. il feli-
citous spse.h. said had done as much as
anything TO bring together our two ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
l.RYAN ix Mrssotnr.I
,tA. ti1 Ita ------ II q
GoidbuGs Denounced ana P0licy ~
AnmcxNtIom fUusle u,ucsl,

Goidbues penounced ana Policy ~
Annexation Coudensncd.
Jefferson City. Mo-. April H. Colonel
w J. Bryan addressed the Missouri lesIs-
la'ure this afternoon. He spoke against
trusts and denounced gold bugs de-
clarsd against the annexation OF Cuba ana
Porto Rico and the conquest OF the rhll-
ippines. He declared that the republicans
sent committee to England TO act rid
OF himetallism and had the gold standard
twenty three years before they knew 1t.
Colonel Bryan was given reception by
Governor and Mrs stephens at the exccu-
tive mansion tonight, Members OF the
legislature attended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12

Thehsands Ct men will Welcome the nsws
that most sueoeasfni remedy has teen
fornd which viii quickly cure them OF any
OF vigor, relieve them Ct eli the doubt and
uncertainty which sucn nea arc peculiarly
liable to- and restores the organc TO naturaS
strength and vlgor Of youth. AS II COSTS
oothing to get this wonderful formula sc
would seem that AIRY man. suffering from
any form OF nervous debility. ougnt ~ ba
deouly interested 10 ouch a remedy Sthlut
which they continue to live an existenAs Of
untold misery. Tho remedy In question was
the result OF many years research as 70 what
combination Of medicine would he tie mos,