davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

Caps. Ados Clarke, of tie lswreece,
Ksn company, writes from tue Phil
ippines that one night when eli was
still, the respective armies facing eaoh
other in their trenches aDd waiting for
firing TO begin, coruet player over 10
the insurgeos lines commenced TO play
some beautiful solos, among which were
:'Stand Up fer Jesus" and March
ing Through Georgia" Capt Clarke
says the npsic was delightful. and the
whole American line listened 10 rap
tura.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
Germans Laugh at Coghlan.

Berlio, April % Ald:spssch from
Kiel to the Voss;sche Zsitcog says that
naval officers there arc smiling at the
statements nsde by Capt Joseph B.
Cogh|an in TIE course of bis speech at
the UuioO League Club bauquet il
New York last week. These officers
claim that Admiral Won Diedrich's
apswer to Admiral Dawey's threat was
s:npl3 Clear for action aad quietly
steam through the American liaes into
the narbor y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
Barney Evans in Cuba.

3 letter received by friend from
Maj Barnard B. E7aos furnishes the
Information THAI be is 10 tie eice os
the director OF the department. OF posts
OF Cuba, money order division he
is greatly pleased With Cuba and Gays
Havana is crowded with Americans
hua:iag for Jobs Columbia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
& Fearful Fire.

Buda Pest, April 2e.-Abous three
hundred houses of the town Of Gusa
aeTe ouroed The charred remains OF
seven womeo and four children were
recovered, but it is feared that mere are
victims
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

Col Duncan n Hood, commander Of
the Hoiguin district of Santiago p'o
vince, is the younges. Office: OF his
rank in The army, and he selected
Young men as Ulcers of his regi
mept, in so FAR as the eligible list
would permit Col Hood is a son of
the Confederate general OF that
name.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
Quiet in Samoa.

Washington, April 27.-Rear Acni
raj Kautz cables shas everysh;ng IS
quies at Apia lie says be is act
aggressive on tie Niatasfa rebels, but
is protecting U0ited States consulate
and United property aod the Samoan
aoverumeDs as established by the
decision Of toe supreme oours
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
The Governors Health.

No direct Information bas been
received by Secretary ". Boyd Evans
as to Governor Eilarbs's health. but
;adirecil; it is iearned thas his condition
is 20, suca as it lad been hoped it
would be, even wisb SO brief sojou-n
ia Sumueyviile Columbia Record,
April 2S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
TO BE CONTINUEG

1t makes no differecce how bad thu vocnd
if Won nse DeWitt's Witch Hagel Save; ii
will quickly heal ana leave 20 scar Hugh
son-Ligon Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

S,he "Wbi,e" is the best or earth.
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
MUSTERED OUT.

MCCULLY.-At Chillicothe, H., Serg't
Jackson McCully, Co NJ, 11th III. Cav,
aged rs. The funeral services were under
the auspices of Chillcothe Post, 136
SMITH.-At Cameron, Mo-, June %,
Hiram Smith, Past Commander, Depart
Smith was born at Mansfield, VT, in 1S45,
and enlisted Dec. -, 1863, in Co f, 11th
VT. He was discharged from the service
Sept 4, 1866, On account of wounds re-
ceived while serving under Gen. Sheridan
in the Shenandoah Valley. He was
mander in 1885. Senior Vice. Department
Commander in 1885, and Department Com
mander in 1887. He was lawyer by
profession, having been a graduate Of the
law school of Ann Arbor University, Michi-
gan. He served a term as Judge of the
Clinton County Court, and was repeatedly
elected Justice of the Peace in Cameron,
which Office he was filling at the time of his
death. In 1889 he was appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison First Deputy Commissioner
of Pensions.
SoULE.-At Scituate, Mass, Capt.
Charles w. Soule, Co. F: 43d Mass. and
Past Commander of Geo. w. Perry Post, 81.
Capt. Soule was born in East Abingdon,
Mass, in 1893 and was a descendant OF
Geo. Soule, who came over in the May
flower.
STEBBINS.-At Buffalo Bluff, Fla,
Norman p. Stebbins, Co. X, 33d Mass,
and member of Pomona Post, 81.
STODDARD.-AtP Pittsfield, VT, S. Stod-
dard, Co H, 9Th VT, aged So.
TALCOTT-At glastonbury, Conn,
Capt Charles Fl. Talcott, Co. G, 18th Conn,
aged IS.
WILLLkMS.-At Washington, Kans.,
July 10, James NJ. Williams, 9TH Ind. Cav.
Comrade Williams enlisted early in 1863,
and served until the end of the war, par
ticpating in all the engagements of his
regiment, and was one of six brothers who
served their country as soldiers. He was
well known as a minister in the Society of
Friends or Quakers, which society he
! joined after the war. He leaves a widow
and two grown daughters.
WIRICK.-At Illinois Soldiers Home,
Quincy. H.. Peter Wirick. Co. X, 11th III.
WYCKOFF.-At Harvard, Neb.,
Thomas Rica Wyckoff, Co. G., 10th Ill.
Comrade Wyckolf was raised in Bureau
Co, Iii. Enlisted at Pontiac, Aug. 8, 1862
and was mustered out June 8, 1865. He
was an honored member Of Richardson
Post.
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
Mozart Regiment.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The
Massachusetts Mozart Association will
hold its Reunion in Newburyport during
September, date to be announced later.
The 10th n. Y, or Mozart Regiment -
as it was best known, was one of the first
three-years regiments to leave New York
State. 1t was organized with four Massa-
chuSetts, two Pennsylvania and four New
York companies, under the auspices of the
Union Defense Committee of New York
City.
What the mixed organization proved to
be is shown by the United States war rec
ords, where it stands twelfth of the regi-
mentS who lost 200 or more killed in battle
and second in the State of New York
Holding its organization from 1861 to 1865
it participated in all the battles of the Army
of the Potomac except Antietam.
At the reorganization of the Army of the
Potomac in the Spring of 1854, it was one
of the regiments that refused to give up the
old Third Corps badge, which it had worn
from the time Gen. Phil Kearny ordered it
at the Battle of Fair Oaks, before Rich
mond, June 1, 1852, to that time, and it was
finally decreed that the Third Division of
the Second Corps should wear the diamond
of wlich they were then very proud. And
the wearer OF the diamond today is more
than proud of his distinctive corps badge
the first ever known in the United States
armies-AUSTIN II. SYLVESTER, 3 Win
ter Street, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
VERY PROUD OF HIM.
Maj Gen. Lawtons Post Sends fraterna Greetings and
Appreciatiye Praise to Him.

To Comrade MAJ. GEN. III. W. LAWTON:
The comrades of Sion $. Bass Post,
Of which you are an honored member and
where your name is 50 often mentioned
with pride, wish to assure you unanimously
as a body of eX-SoldlerS and sailors that
we have the highest appreciation of your
very valuable services to our beloved coun-
try, not only in the struggle for the Union
when we with you offered every sacrifice
possible for us to offer for the preservation
of the Union and the perpetuity cf the
Nation, but also of your continued service
on the frontier in maintaining security
and safety to the Inhabitants of new States
and Territories of the West, and still more
recently in the struggle in Cuba and the
Philippines for humanity and liberty in
behalf of a people not our own:
Therefore We resolve as Post, who
have been highly honored by your men,
bership, that we remember with pride your
record in the civil war, when we were boys
together when we stood shoulder to shoulder
for Union and liberty, freedom" for all
mankind and the "old flag" and that while
we returned to the pursuits of civil life. you
still followed "Old Glory" wheresoever duty
called you.
And we hear of you again in the thickest
Of the fight at "El Caney and Santiago"
until victory is secured in the Islands of
Cuba and Porto ISico,' and again as a con-
tinuation of the same heroic struggle for
humanity, we hear with no uncertain
sound the reports echoing across the broad
Pacific that our comrade is again pushing
the enemy to the last ditch and success is
crowning his efforts. Weappreciate the per-
severence and heroism which have led you
to eminent success.
We believe the Government honored
herself by honoring you with the deserved
promotions placing you in the high rank
you now occupy.
We congratulate you, We honor you.
May a "kind Providence" preserve and
keep you until victory and peace is secured,
that you may return to your native land to
enjoy with us the just rewards of your
labors. /. N. MEDSKER,
II. G. MCMACKEN,
G. S. HILTON.
Committee.
NJ. r. JOHNSON, AW KNIT,
Adiutant. Commander.
New York Sons.
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
New York Sons Of Veterans.

Col. Ralph Sheldon, who was elected
Division Commander at the 10th Annual
Encampment. has established headquarters
at Albany. Other Division officers are:
S. V. c., VIM. B. Moynihan. Rochester;
j. V. c., Charles L. Hauptnan, Dobbs
Ferry; Council, Albert Sievers, jr., Chair
man, Yonkers; George B. Cathersm, Syra-
cuse; and VIM. H. Wyker Goshen.
Brother j. G. Swan, New York Mills,
was elected Deegate-at-large, and H. H.
Parker, Gloversville, Alternate at-large.
w. d. Spear, Yonkers; F. z. Connell,
Fulton; HI. p. Hollister, Mt. Vernon; |. IL.
Smith, Peekskill; E. c. Parkinson, Roches-
ter; Thomas Gray, Brooklyn, and w. A.
Personius, Waverly. were elected Delegates.
George H. Pease, Sandy Hill; l.. j. Damb-
man, New York City; Edwin Harrigan,
Rochester; H. G.. Morgan, Waveriy; G. ii.
Heimsoth, New York City; J. V. G. Bogart,
Waverly. and Thomas Aitken, New York
Mills. will serve as Alternates.
The following staff appointments are
announced: Surg, DR.. Charles Vetter,
New York City; Chap. l.. J. Dambman,
New York City; Mastering Officer, Joseph
A. Bannon, New York City; Jud ge-Advo-
cate. John F. Rodgers, Utica; Adjt, r.;
Brinsmade Bontecou, NJ. d., Albany,
Q. NJ. HI. C. Scofield, Albany.
- The New York Division has member
shin of about 3 700
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges.
tiO1S Made.

N. ". W, Eaton, O.-Tt would seem
that the unimpeached evidence of Hos
pital Steward and four comrades ought to
be sufficient evidence of the origin OF disa-
bility in service and line of duty.
4. b. c.. CHrTie. MinH.-You are not
obliged to report for medical examination
simply because you have received an order
from the Pension Bureau. Ignore it if
you wish.
c. Fl. A, Oakland. Kdns.-If the evi-
-denca required by the Pension Bureau has
alrea ly been sent in and is OF file in the
case. it need not be furnished again: but
it is possible that theevidence never reached
the Bureau. being lost through some acci-
dent. If the evidence can not he furnished
again, the fact should be explained to the
Pension Bureau.
Subscriber. TObOso. O.-The fact that
pensioner is nearly blind and deaf will
not prevent him from properly executing
his pension vouchers. If. however. he is
insane, or if he is SO blind that he cannot
see anything, and cannot be made 10 under
stand what he is doing, then the Notary
Public ought not TO take his acknowledge
ment TO the pension voucher, because such
acknowledgment is in fact no acknowledge
ment at all. 1t is best TO have a guardian
appointed. We would not attempt to ad-
wise the writer as tothe penalty, because that
would depend upon the circumstances-th
pten
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
Decisions Rulings etc., Of Interest to Soldiers and Salo
and Their Heirs.

RES JUDICATA-STARE DECISIS.-In
the pension case of Chas. f. Borthwick
it is held asst. Secy. Davis, June 21,
1880, that cases long since adjudicated by
previous administrations will not be dis
turbed for slight or trivial reasons, nor
upon mere matter of opinion as to the
weight of evidence, nor upon any matter
involving merely an exercise of Judgment
or discretion, but only when glaring error
mistake. or manifest injustice is apparent
from the record or the evidence" The
claimant enlisted and deserted when a
mere boy, less than 16. He subsequently
enlisted and served faithfully till honorably
discharged Pension was granted him
In 1857 for gunshot wound. He was
dropped from the roll in February. 1898.
on the ground Of his desertion from service
prior to that in which the penSioned disa-
bility was incurred.
SPANISH WAR EXTRA PAY-DIED ON
FURLOUGH.-Th Assistant Comptroller
holds June II, 1S99) that the heirs Of an
onlcer or enlisted man who died on fur
lough awaiting muster out are not en-
tltled to the extra pay allowed by the act
OF March ,, 1899, 10 heirs of officers and
men dying in the military service.
TRAVEL PAY.-The Assistant Comp
troller holds (July Z, 1890. that a soldier
discharged while absent on furlough is not
entitled TO travel pay.
TRAVELLING EXPENSES.-Th Assist
ant Comptroller holds July 8, 1S99l, that
there is no law authorizing the payment
OF railroad fare and other expenses OF a
soldier travelling on furlough.
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
Work Of ths Pension Office.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending July % shows
Army invalid: Original, 5S; increase and
additional, $50; reissue, az; restoration
and renewal, 48; duplicate, 40; accrued,
SO; total, Alb.
Army invalid (act of June 27, 1S9O):
Original, 279; increase, 210; additional,
130; reissue, As; restoration ard renewal,
AZ; supplementals, 8; duplicate, 81; ac-
crued, 1O7; total, 914.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Origi
nal, 5.
Army widow, ETC.: Original. 81; reissue,
1; restoration and renewal, /; duplicate, IS;
accrued, 2; total, 73.
Army widow. etc. (act of June 27, 1900:
Original, 203; increaee and additional, /;
reissue, 1; restoration and renewal, 1;
duplicate, 26; accrued, 3; total, 235.
Army widow, etc. twar with Srain):
Original, 10.
Navy invalid: Original, 6; increase and
additional, 2; reissue, l; restoration and
renewal, 2; accrued, 1; total, IL.
Navy invalid (act of June 27, 1890:
Original, ID; increase, 6; additional, 1;
reissue, 4; restoration and renewal, 1;
duplicate, 4; accrued, 6; total, SO.
Navy, widow, ETC.: Original, 1; duplicate,
1; total, 2.
Navy widow (act Of June 27, 1890:
Original, 10; duplicate. 3; total, 13.
Navy widow (war with SPAIN: Original,
Army nurses: Original, l.
Indian Wars-Survivors: Duplicate, /;
accrued, 2; total, 3.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original, 2.
Old War invalid: Accrued /.
Old War widows: Original, /.
Mexican War-Survivors: Increase and
additional, 2; duplicate, 5; accrued, .; total,
16.
Mexican War-Widows; Original, II;
duplicate, 2; total. 13.
Totals: Original, G53; increase and
additional, 542 reissue, "a; restoration and
renewal, 100; supplementals, .; duplicate,
1876; accrued, 2l7; Grand total, 1,Sl1.
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
THE RELIEF CORPS.
News and Gossip of the Great Auxiliary
COLORADO AND WYOMING.

Cleaner" Colorado Springs. writes:
Colorado Springs W.R.C., 4, Department
of Colorado and Wyoming, stands among
the first in membership, good workers and
helpers of the Post and Sons of Veterans
Camp. Although there are Corps in this
Department that boasts of more names on
their rolls, and some of doing more relief, /
am willing to vouch there are none that
work more willingly, and where there is as
congenial feeling between Post, Camp and
Corps as in Colorado Springs. On Easter
15 lovely bouquets of flowers were taken to
the homes of suffering comrades and their
families by the Chairman of the Relief Com
mittee, and the amount of relief given from
January to date has been nearly $500:
This Corps is honored with National
Aid and the Department Inspector, Mrs.
Irene DeToliver, and an Assistant Depart
ment Press Correspondent. All goes to
show there is good material in this Corps to
work for the good of the cause, and the De-
partment and National Order are not slow
in recognizing it.
Never before has Colorado Springs mani
tested such interest and zeal as on Me-
mortal Day this year. Three hundred
children took part in the exercises.
"Our boys of Co. ID, State Militia, our
Sons of Veterans. our old boys of 81, our
the High School Cadets, and W.R.C. and
Lad es of the &. II. were in the parade.
"Eghty-nine soldiers graves were
marked with flags by the Post, and deco
rated with choice flowers, and eight WR.C.
graves were also marked with smaller flags
and decorated with flowers by the W:R:C."
''f" PENNSYLvANIA'S PRESIDENT
Mrs. Mary A. Cressinger, of Sunbury,
who was recently elected President of the
Department OF Pennsylvania, was born
June 2, 1S4S, at Lewisburg, Pa, and after
completing her school education, she, in
1863, secured n position as teacher in the
public schools of Sunbury,~ Pa, in which
she continued until her marriage, in 1863, to
DIR. J. X. Cressinger. formerly of Ashland,
o. In 1883, when Lieut.. Vim. A. Bruner
Post, 335. reorganized. she was the prime
The National tribune., 1899-08-03

n. J. H., Hot Springs, S. D.-The
accrued pension of a deceased invalid PEN
sioner is payable to the widow, without
regard to whether or not she is entitled to
pension in her own right.
W. N. C.-An invalid pensioner may
apply for increase as soon as he pleaSeS
after his pension is granted.
j. K, Holland, Mich.-A commissioned
officer drawing SIT per month is just as
much entitled to increase as though he
were drawing as an enlisted man. The
next rate is S24, which he may receive if
his disabilityis equal in degree to the loss
of a hand or foot.
j. S. F., Keokuk, Iord.-The fact that
the soldier served as a substitute would not
affect the pension title either of himself or
his heirs. AS he served less than so days,
his heirs can not obtain pension unless it
can be proved that his death was due to
disability incurred in service and line OF
duty.
d. McC.-No bounty was allowed for
enliStneltS in the Regular Army before
July l, 1851. No bounty was allowed to
commissioned officers OF any branch of the
service. No service-pension is allowed
for war service later than May 80, 1S4S,
the close OF the Mexican War.
A. c. T.-As you did not enlist for three
years till after July 81, 1851. you do not
cone under the bounty law of July 20, 1888.
II you were discharged for wound or in
jury incurred in line of duty, be o = two
years service, you would be entitled to full
boI1ty ulier the act of March 3, 1868.
W. B. a, NILS, Pd.-If the hernia can
be satisfactorily shown to be due to condi-
tions caused by the disability for which
pension has been granted under the general
law. it can be included in the rating.
W. ". P, Lyndon, Iu-If an invalid
pelsioner is drawing under the general
law for loss of hand or foot, arm or leg or
total disability of same, he is entitled to the
connutation in lieu of artificial limb. He
is not entitled if pensioned simply for disa-
biLity equivalent in degree to loss of hand
or foot, for which the rate is S24. The
rate for loss of hand or foot or total disa-
bility of same is $50, by act of August 4,
1886,
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Reunions Announced to Occur at Philadelphia-0ther
Notes Of Interest.

Maryland Headquarters will be at Guy s
Hotel. corner Chestnut and Seventh street
A Reunion of the survivors of the Sixth
Corps will be held in Odd Fellows Temple,
Philadelphia. Sept. Is. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
1t is expected that Gems. Wright. Frank
lin. Getty, "BaIiy Smith" Wheaton,
Keiffer, Grant. Edwards, Hyde and Shaler
will be present. VIM. J. Wray, 122 South
Seventh street. Philadelphia, is Secretary,
A Reunion of the survivors of the Cor
coran Irish Legion, Second Brigade, Sec
o1d Division. Second Corps, will be held in
Room ID. sixth floor. Old Fellows Temple,
corner of Broad and Cherry streets. Phila-
delphia, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m. Newell NJ
Smith, Secretary, 159 Normal Ave-, Buffalo,
n. Y.
2:3d Pa. at GAR. Headquarters. corner
Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.
Aug. 8. During the Encampment a Re
union will be held on the morning of Sept
6. i'll Room b, seventh floor, Odd Fellows
Temple. Broad above Arch streets. VIM.
J. Wray, 122 South Seventh street, Phila-
delphia
The National tribune., 1899-08-03

WdI, illilliDti illS IlcsiiiS
SO, will accompany the
Department of Kansas,
GAR, to the Phila-
delphia Encampment,
and will march with their
veteran fathers in the
great parade.
This unique organi-
zation was formed dur
ing the Spanish-Ameri-
can war for the purpose
of raising funds for the
sick and wounded SOL
diers. Maj. II. N. Boyd,
a veteran of four years
and four months service
in Co. l.. 9TH Ill. Cav,
was chosen commander
of the Cadets.
These Cadets carry
Springfield rifles, and are
expert in their use. They
wear short. bright blue
dresses, trimmed with
white. and regulation
caps adorn their heads.
Bicycle boots are worn.
Each wears a regula-
tion U. S. belt and carries
a canteen.
At the Department
Encampment the Cadets
attracted much attention
and the drill was pro-
nouIced perfect by the
veterans. Maj. Boyd
has received many letters
from comrades praising
the company, and both
innl1n Da-.t rTaraIy, :,
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
SurylYnrs OF the 22d Ind.

Comrade Joel Taggart, State Soldiers
Home, Fort Dodge, Kans., writes that his
name was omitted from the roster of Co. X
22d Ind.
Conrade C. DoIsberry, Wichita, Kans.,
writes: Il notice a roster of my regiment,
the 22I Ind, in the issue Of July 6, in which
the names Of three survivors are not en-
rollci; viz. Chesey Dolsberry, Co. c.,
Wichita, Kans; II. j. CouIson, Co. c.,
Muhail, o. T., and William Million, Co. /,
Wichita, Kans.
Il feel an interest in this roster, and hope
that the boys will take the trouble to report
any whose names are omitted until we get
a roster Of all living members, with the
po5toIfice address of each"
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
Department of OREGON, L.dle, Of tb. GAR.

During the Encampment Of the
Department of Oregon, G.. A R., at
Minnville, Ore, Mrs. Flora Davy,
organized the Ladies of the GAR. of
Oregon into a Department. Mrs. Amy
Livingston, of Albany, who organized the
first Circle in the State, was chosen Presi-
dent. Mrs. r. f. Wands, of Salem, an
earnest worker and staunch friend of the
dent, and Mrs. Jennie Brown, of Albany,
who has done much to relieve the sick and
destitute comrades and their families, was
chosen Junior Vice-President. Other Off
GERS are: Treas, Mrs. T.. II. Chapman,
Eugene; Chap, Mrs. Heusiis, Sunnyside;
spondent, Mrs. Marion Weider, Salem:
Deputy Counselor, Mrs. S. z. Benedick,
Portland
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
Naval Veterans.

John Bower sr Chairman, Executive
Committee Naval Veterans. Philadelphia,
writes that elaborate preparations are being
m ife to entertain all Shipmates and visitors
during Grand Army and Navy Week, /"
Sept. 4 to inclusive, at which time the 14th
Annual Convention of the National As
ISOLATION of Naval Veterans of the United
States will be held.
On Monday afternoon, Sept 4, the Naval
Veteran parade will take place, headed by
the officers and crews of all the United
States warships in the harbor, including
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
A Great Trust.

"Will you trust me, Fanny?" he cried,
passionately grasping her hand.
with all my heart, Augustus. with all
my soul, with all myself" she whispered,
nesting on his manly bosom.
would to goodness you We're my tailor,
he murmured to himself, and tenderly he
took her in his arms.
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
FREE TO MEN
The Private Formula of a Noted
Physician Made Known-Quickly
Restores Weakened Mankind
to Strength and Vigor.

Thousands of men will welcome the news that
n most successful remedy has been found which
will quickly cure them Of any form of nervous
debility, failing manhood, or lack of vigor, and
eStOre the organs to natural strcnpth and
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
The Perqnisite Of the Place.

"No, Mr.. Knicker", said the sweet girl;
81 can only be sister to you"
well, then" he savageIy replied, as
he heard a subdued chuckle, "as your
brother, shall claim the privilege of lying
under the sofa while you make fools Of
the other fellows"