davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

the presence OF numerous gland lobuias
with their containing a luculi ana e..
cTetory oeiia n coupled with lhls We
have IN adder that Is not Roshy but
soft and pliahlo We have further rea
son io believe that al least ihe miik
stcnnting machinery gives promise Of
fulnilinE ia destined purpose and as
the same time nlllng the pain with
the white fpaminR milk You cannot
acparafc loco pounds of mil1 per hour
10y means ~ a separator with a cana
city oi io0 pounds Much less can you
expect 10 obtain 40 or 81 pounds from
an uddcr with a nyepound saCrrune
capacity some COWS anrear as Id Ma
iure had forgotten 90 ieaye a place for
tho udder The second roinL thar OF
the power % digest and assimilate
food. is Ia part Indicated hy tho slse ol
The abdomen aud in part by ihe nery
Gus euersy ~ the COW A lafsc
bread basket 81 essential This is
trpe 0f both the beef and dairy type
~ animal 40 there is ONLY sufficient
room no hold enonsh Dr The produc
ucn of beat and 0HergY for the anlmal
body, the chances uf rroat are Gers
iainly not bright Laree abdominal Ga.
naciig a. imperative end ln bnglne 4
Cow Cor dairy purposes ibis should be-
paid due attention
kions with this is desired a COW Of
coed dairy temperament Tho eye
should bc run aud prominent showing
gFrfnus loroe Tho general apn0ar
ancs og tho COW should give he lm
PRECISION of power. power to produce a
iarss amount of miik ana 90 de lt
economically. Thefp IS az iuexples
sItie sense 81 he shiatss 81 ne COW
ier ne work 81 - perforated
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
NEWS FROM MISSOURI



Physical training of military tactics
viii be compulsory hereafter ~ ihs
state university Tor al frcrhmen sfl-
denis. male Or female. NOT excuses BE-
cause % physical disability 81 Eho
have not previously .taken a. least one
year ~ military tactics 80 aH aecredit
Cd military school This ieciaion naa
announced ~ a meeting 81 The enecu-
tive board 81 the university heh az
the Southern hotel, a few days ago.
The university council had adopted q
recommendation that physical training
or military tactics should Be compnl-
sorry during the freshman and sopho-
more years except for women. i was
stated that the only reason for EXCEPT
ing women was lack Of SUFFICIENT gym
nasium equipment and Instruction
The e%urators reduced the compulsory
time to one year and included women.
The new regulation gess into effect
mex September.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
80 FreIahhsrs 80 80.

Freighters between Mansfield ard
Ava are reported 10 have agreed % re
fuse 20 haul goods between The two
towns unless paid Is cents a hunderd
pounds. an advance OF hve cents over
the rate that has been in eject for
some time. Mansfield is the nearest
railroad station TO The county sea o.
Douglass county and other towns IN
that county. The freighters say they
cannot afford 10 haul merchandise AZ
20 cents a hundred over unimproved
roads, particularly In the spring and
fan. when rains leave highways IN a
bad condition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
win sssorne MlssIonarles.

Seventeen young women az the
scarritt Bible and Training school
IN Kansas City received their diplomas
az the graduating exercises held az
the Central Methodist church. Eleventh
street and Paseo. Or. A y. Young
Of Danyile. Va. delivered the charge
10 the graduates and took for his
theme Love Rules the World All
Of the graduates expect 20 become
missionaries IN the church. home mis-
sion field or foreign lands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
An Article On Thomas Benton.

Representative Champ Clark has
Just written an article CA Thomas
Hart Benton for the Library OF
Southern Literature a very pre,en-
uous work 500 90 be issued ia octave
volumes of about 800 pages each. The
editoraln-chiet Of the work are prefl
Sent Alderman OF the University o.
Nirginia and Joel Chandler Harris 81
Uncle Rcmas fame Mr Clark hc.
sides writing the article on DE great
Missonr.au. selected the passages from
Renton works which are 10 form a
PARA % the collection no Mr.. Clark
tho labor Is n OF love and Justice Tor
a man who has never got his proper
place ia history
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
TROUGH
WITH COVER

A successful pouitryman suggests
the following style OF feed trough.
which can b. built with hammer and
saw az small cost
uae an Inch board. 10 inches wide
aud any ieneih you Wish the trough TO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

When ar automobile, IN the ordinary
course 81 travel scares a horse %
that the animal runs away, an anto.
mobiilst cannot BE- held liable for the
damage done %. 50 HANDLING his auto
mobile b. does DIS best 10 aiiay the
horses fright The court % appeals
reeenlly as ST. Louis decided 10 this
eaect 10 she suit br0Rght BY Cornelius
0Donnel against James ~ Oxen Tor
damages
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

De- Rip me board ionpihWisc a half
inch from The oouter. 10 that Ouehali
~ O. 8 5is inches wide and the rc.
mainder is 6h Kan togVgher Cd nght
angles as a trough, then nall two
Boards iixia inchos Tor end pieces
- thfy uiii extend three snchea above
the trough Make q cover pf iasneh
oQafa % project and fssien % end.
picccs with rough r hinges
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

These are the bridal rooms. an
nounoed the beliboy &c the bIushing
young couple.
%. what a sweet sultsi- exclaimed
the bride
i don't know anything about that"
said the heliboy. but the head clerk
says he hopes the suit suitA"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

The state,~ sneersd the convict
"a anarchist What do I care for
the stateT"
The state replied the court. IS
not inclined TO repay your harshness
IN kind Il viii care Tor you FOR q
year. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
Refaaes % ~ ~ 80 60.

The widow OF the late Judge James
A. Frlnk, who was killed By robbers
a. Springfield on the nisht Of April q
win not benefit from the $1,000 policy
which her husban3 carried 10 the
Travellers Protective Association com.
pany laocidenD without litigation. as
The company has refused to pay the
death claim.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

ToWneThese eas 9 ereifnf bee
dopn e. orr rtnreh ~ ofher nigEt.
The castor gave OF ne rcfta ia
YQu bezF a501t ~
Bnowne Nns ass q intesertnrf
Tcwne Rather The FIRST thses
words he Eass o1g were lacrsz
castor SALARY Stray stssis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

Attorney General Hadiey has
bought a 9oacre fuii ana alfalfa
ranch 90 the Pecos valley. Two miles
irom tho city umiis az Roswell. ~ M.
for a aummer homo tor himsef ana
ianip Negotiations ier ihe property
we're openel VALE cen Haaley vas az
Roswell some Wcekf aESs ana were
closed by better tho other dat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

With a smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch. you a iaunaer your shirt
waist Just as wen az home as the
steam laundry can; Il viii have the
proper stiffness and finish. there viii
be less wear and tear Of the goods.
and Il viii BE- a positive pleasure 70
use a Starch that does mo- stick 70 The
iron
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
~ an Advertisement conviness You,
STAY Csnginced

STAY Csnsinced
When you read IN this nerfpaper
the advertisement Of a manufacturer
who hiss paid Tor the space used 20
convince you that Il Is 70 your interest
70 buy his goods. and you 90 10 3
dealer where such articles are usually
handled for sale. do not Jet the dealer
or any o Of his clerks sell you some
thing else which be claims is just a.
good" II an advertisement convinced
You. 8 was because q the element u
truth which Il contained.
INSIST on GETTING WHAT YOU
ASK FOR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
AJAX Vear Grocer FER -ourPlss

II your gGoeer j. cne - tie Few Who
have not -oDRPiE prrpamtlan Ia
stock uond b. name and tQ cents 90
h-AeFia Food Coz Rochester - 81. and
tlet ala mail soa fal 49, fsa -
wekaW FRYE. Three kinda for nskne le
hrloas lemQn, chocolate and casand pioa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

Laundry work At home would be
nuch more satisfactory II the right
Starch we're used Ia order 70 get the
desired Stiffness. Il IS usually neces-
sary 70 use 80 much starch that the
beauty and hneness Of the fabric IS
hidden behind a paste Of varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance. but also aHects the wear
ing quality q the goods This trou-
BE al be entirely overcome By using
Defiance Starch. as & can be applied
muck more thinly because q its great
r strength THAI other makes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
RaHy Cries

$50 you couldn't hear much Of what
the speaker saidg
mo. His delivery Was a. right but
between the yells " loader and or
der he didnt have much chance
Kansas City Times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

Patrick gushed the am0r0us Wid-
ow oLeary. -OiYe long wanted 4 con
6ss { ye tn state ~ ne feelin's toward
ye. an now OF must tell Te fhot Of
love ivvry hair s. " head
Thin. n We do. replied the adaman
tine Patrick, who has Just cone from
the BARRIERS. -Ofn tell ye. Mrs.
OLeary. thot were ye in casey's bar
Der shop around m corners yed foind
Casey sweepin N objects ~ pr feel
ms into bis dustpan AZ III prisinf mo-
nent, Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

A larry mza VII M vof< Himself 90
long az he ean Eork OfhsrE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

Shells your brother aiiH ne aanse
Level headed. sensible fellow be ufed
20 be-
he-ses. be is siiH q bachelor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

in az ttofl ~ re- his Sheds ana
poulio coops ot rats IS I.reasseh nan
EiiP4 ~ IS iac fera.la ite o,htr aas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

some one has ssid that happiness Is
but a habit % q o. here's hoping
thst you nav acquire the habit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

DO your duty ana let the other TEL
low Do The explaining
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

MM Mtutiaus saafhinr Srrap
t@U1 a aH Fal ear@ Hnau& &aeala
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
-Importent to Aotnera

Examine carefully every bottia o.
cASToRIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that Il
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

turned their right flank ana took pos
session of their train IN their rear
which they supposed wfaS SAN from that
direction, using most of Their cavalry to
protect their left flank, which was their
most vulnerable point, from, the attacl1
of the Third Division . Our 'positiory On
the left as we pressed aleng was n6t an
enyiabIe one. as we we're between Ear
Tvs army and the ShenaIidbah River
which would have placed us in posi-
ton to be badly pinched had there been
an organized force left With. .the enemy,
as we had such a small forge. Early's
Chief Engineer, Ted ,,Hotchkiss, says:
THE Yankee cavalry fell On our train
and artillery just after. dark, turning
over ambulances, cafssons,. etc., and
stampeding drivers. Only few cavalry
did it." Our success was in blocking
the road, so that it was impossible for
the enemy to take US or to get away
their artillery or baggage train. 1t was
far into the night ere we finished this
memorable day, and few have had the
honor of having taken part in so nota-
BILE an one. Those few viii never for
get the vividness of the fire that burned
SO deep into their memories; those
hours of depression and exaltation, each
the most extreme of their kind, and
which closed with sad tattoo over
those comrades that lie meath the sod
of those fields which they so gallantly
helped to win.-W. H. Jackson, N. C. S.,
Chief Trumpeter, 1st N. Y. Dragons,
ia 18th street, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
MUSTERED OUT.

ALEXANDER.-At Wegatchie, N.
Y, Nov %, 1908, Henry S. Alexander.
He served in Co. K, 35th N. Y. His
widow. six sons and two daughters sur
vive him.
BRENNEMAN.-At Hannibal. No.,
March %, 1908, A. S. Brenneman, aged
Sc years. He was born in Cambria
County, Pa; served in Co. B, 133d Pa.
His widow, aged II, survives him.
MAYNARD-At Moberly, Mo-, Nov.
12, 1908, William Maynard. He was
born at London, England, March 3,
1899; served in Co. c, 56th N. Y, as
Commissary-
ORMISTON.-At New Richmond, o.,
Nov. 18, 1908. Joseph Ormiston. aged
72. He enlisted July 20, 1861, at Ma
rietta, o., and served in Co. A, 36th
Ohio.
CROSS.-At Montrose. s. D., Oct 10,
1908, Martin T. Cross. aged 70. He en-
listed Aug. z, 1862, and served in Co.
A, 1920 N. Y. His widow and one son
survive him.
CROWELL.-At Philadelphia, Pa,
William Chester Crowlell, on Nov. 10.
Comrade Crowell was a member of the
18th N Y, and rose to be Second Lieu
tenant of Co. I.
FROWEIN.-At the home of his
daughter, Portsmouth, O., John Robert
Frowein. He was born in Dusseldorf
in 1928, and came to this country in
1S48. He served in the 91st Ohio. and
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
The 7sth III.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
sketch of the 18th Ill.-Daniel Hill
Hard, Soldiers and Sailors Home, Cot
tage 81, Quincy. Ill
The 18th Ill. was organized at Quincy
Sept. 1, 1862, and those whose terms of
service would have expired previous to
Oct. I, 1865, were mustered out June Z,
1865, and the remaining members
transferred to the 34th Ill. 1t was COM
manded by Col. VIM. H. Benneson, who
resigned Sept. 2, 1863, succeeded by
Col. Carter Van Week, who died Of
wounds Aug. 23, 1854. Lieut.-CoI. Maris
R. Vernon then took command, retain
ing the same till muster-out. 1t be-
Ionged to Davis's Division. Fourteenth
Corps. and lost 104 killed and lit from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

fusion But I must say that at the
same time we charged the grand old
Sixth Corps made as fine a charge as
any corps ever made; the enemy never
left THE stone wall until the Sixth Corps
drove them from IT. 1t was a fine sight,
but they went thru a seething caldron
to get there. Those first return charges
after our reorganization made them
realize that we were in 1t to stay to the
finish. Our regiment was on the left
of the pike when we came to Cedar
Creek, and saw the Johnnies crossing
and climbing up the other bank. Just
then. Gen. Deyin came up, and in his
odd way said: Gentlemen, do you see
that battery over there which those
people are running off with ?'' We took
the hint, crossed the stream and turned
the drivers back. When the drivers
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
GEN. CARROLL'S GIBRALTAR BRI-
GADE AT GETTYSBURG.
Fighting On DIfrerent Part. of the Lin.

Editor National Tribune: After
hard days march we arrived on the
field about p. M, July 1. 1853. About
a. m, July 2, we took up our posi-
ton in rear of the artillery at the apex
of our line, the 8th Ohio and Cos. G
and l of the 4th being thrown out as
pickets, the remainder of the brigade
held in support of the artillery. About
3 p. m. Cen Carroll was directed to
move his command toward the Peach
Orchard to support Gen. Sickles. who
was being hard pressed by Longstreet
at that time. We Immediately formed
in line and double-quicked to Gen.
Sickles's support, remaining in this
position till about sundown, when we
were ordered to remove to Cemetery
Hill to restore our lines, which had
been broken by the charge of the eam-
Gus Louisiana Tigers. We starred for
this point on the double-quick, which
soon became a dead run, many ct our
rmen throwing away their knapsacks
and blankets in order to keep up with
the mad rush. On our arrival at the
foot of Cemetery Hill, Gen. Carroll in
his clarion voice, gave the commands.
Forward, ,double-quick! March! Give
them -" With wild yell we moved
up the hill, yelling continually as we
drove the Tigers before us, sweeping
them off the crest, thru the Cemetery,
down the hollow. over. and beyond the
Stone Wall, into and thru the Wheat
field, never halting until we arrived
at the Stone Wall, where we were Or
dered to open fire on them while they
were retiring thru the Wheat Field.
We had fired about 40 or $50 rounds
into them, when we were ordered to
cease firing. An amusing incident oc-
CURED here. An Irishman and brother
called to us from the Wheat Field,
"Hould on. byes; I'm wan ovyoursilves.
Don't shoot men' Being told to jump
over the Stone Wall, he did so; then
slapping his thigh, with his hand. ex-
claimed, Thank Jasusy ;Trnh In the
Union again" About II p. M we lay
down with our arms to get what rest
we could before morning. July 8 I.
with my company. was on the picket
line in front of the 4th Ohio. the shells
from the artillery duel on that memoir
able afternoon passing over our heads,
but never can we forget the awful noise
made by these shot and shell while the
duel lasted. He'll couldn't equal it. The
part taken by the Sth Ohio and Cos. G
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

we're ordered to turn back the other
way a rebel officer replied: 1--WE can't;
the Yankees are coming, and VIII get
our guns" To his astonishment he was
informed that the Yankees were there.
and he must turn those guns the other
way mighty quickly, which he did.
We rushed along the pike, shooting
mules, horses and even drivers il they
did not obey orders, blocking the road
completely, on thru Strasburg and be-
yond, even to Fishers Hill, from which
Col. Gibbs, of our regiment, sent back
for reinforcements by Capt. r. A.
Brighton, of Co. FL, who said: I'VE rode
down everything we came to-" Then
Gibbs sent me back to report, THAT we
had captured every wheel from Early,
and we were so decimated by men going
back with prisoners, guns, wagons and
other trophies that in case the enemy
reformed they might oyerpower him"
Missing both Gen. Devin and Gen. Mer-
ritt, / went direct to Gen. Sheridans
headquarters and delivered Gibbs's
message. 1t was the first he knew that
we were up to Fishers Hill. 1 reported
having counted 29 pieces of artillery
and any amount of wagons, and Sheri-
dan replied, Captain, you have
brought me the best news I ever re-
ceiyed," and he said he would send a
division at once to our support.
Gen. DeV1n says: Il nave no heSita-
ton in saying or asserting that no
troops except my command went be-
yond Strasburg" The Third Division,
under Gen. Custer, was assigned to do
this duty from the right, but we hap
pened to have the good fortune to get
there first, as there was less cavalry to
interpose against us on the right flank,
after the first shock, as the enemy did
not expect it from that direction.
The Alarm Given.
The sounding ITO arms!" in the
morning prepared the Sixth Corps and
portion of the Nineteenth Corps, SO
that they were able to keep their or
ganizations in hand and put UP stiff
resistance, and 1 think that that resist
ance put SO many of the enemy out of
| commission that their claim that strag-
Cling and robbing of the camps caused
the failure falls fat. The truth is, we
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
CEDAR CREEK.
The sprendia Work Done by the Cavalry.

The Splendid Work Done by the Cavalry.
Editor National Tribune: In the even
ing of Oct. Is, 1864, the regiment of
which I was chief trumpeter, the 1st
n Y. Drageons, 18th N Y. Cav, re-
ceived orders to rise early on the fol-
lowing morning to go on reconnois-
sance. At 4so'clock a. m. we had re-
veille, then cared for our horses, and
were cooking our breakfast, when John
Welda, the bass drummer, called to me-
Sergeant. see that drummer boy run!''
! looked in the direction ne pointed
and saw an unclad drummer with his
clothes in one hand and his drum in
the other, running as if for life; close
behind him was a soldier, unciad and
running, with his clothes in one hand
and his gun in the other. / grasped my
cornet and ran to the Colonefs tent
and called his attention to the same
and was ordered to sound ITO armsl"
Immediately, which 1 did While re-
peating the call the long roll began to
beat in the Sixth Corps in our front
which was in plain sight from our po-
sition.
Rapid Formation.
We had been up and around an hour
or more, and no firing had been heard
or repartca. and as far as 1 know this
was the first general alarm given.
have the cornet still: 1 used my cornet
leading the 1st N Y. Dragon Band.
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

was severely wounded in the Shenan-
doah Valley. He carried the regimen
tai colors thru the terrible battles of
Fishers Hill, the Opequan, and was
with his regiment from beginning to
end, except when in hospital for
wounds. He was buried by Bailey Post,
G. A. r., of Harrisonville, o.
WINSLOW.-At the Palmer House,
Chicago. on Oct. 81, Comrade T. R.
Winslow, Past Commander of u. s..
Grant Post. 28. Comrade Winslow
served thru the war in the 18th Ill He
was prominent Mason as well as a
Grand Army man, and greatly loved
and esteemed by all who knew him.
The burial service was performed by
his own Post and then by the Masons
He is survived by widow and four
children. His widow is one of the
much-loved Presidents of the Ladies of
the G.. A R., in which organization
Comrade Winslow took a deep interest
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
MIIroy at Winchester.

Editor National Tribune: In my ac-
count of Milroy at Winchester an error
in naming the s0th Pa. instead of the
87th Pa, appeared. 1 am sure I named
the 87th Pa, to give credit where credit
is due. The 87th Pa. was, a gallant
regiment. I have received quite a
number of letters from comrades who
We're engaged in the battle, some COM
mending me for the article and my
good memory OF 1t, as itI was from
memory alone, and some criticised me.
With all it is very edifying and inter-
esting. I hope more of the boys will
give US more "reminiscences of this and
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

other circumstances during the civil
war. 1 know we will all enjoy them
thru the medium of The National Trib-
une, which is the only paper thru which
we can keep in touch with one another.
Every comrade should be a subscriber
to The National Tribune. In my arti-
Gle you did not give the number of my
regiment or letter of my company. One
comrade in writing me said he did not
believe 1 was in the service at all. Now,
get this article in at as early date as
possible to get me Strengthened out.-G.
w. Warfel, Sergeant. Co. +. 18th Pa.
Cav, 424 Franklin avenue, Wilkins
burg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

The above illustration shows the first step
in an operation for cataract. By this method
the eye is often lost. and at best the sight is
but imperfectly restored. Which will you
choose, the terrible risk of the knife, or a
has no risk and no danger whatever?
We cured Mrs. 4. Z, Rifle, III Morgan St,
Buffalo, n. T.. of Cataracts five years ago.
Mrs. Lucy Seitz, Mound City, hIo.. was cured
in two months. ]. G. Burdett. Fayette, W.
Va, was cured of one of the worst cases of
graduated lids you ever heard of In one
month. Miss George Bayne. Mddleport, N. Y,
had her sight restored by us in a remarkable
manner a: NJ. Nelson, saltwater, Mimi, was
cured of optic nerve trouble in three weeks
If you are interested and want our book
write description of your case the best you
can, and we will tell you how you can treat
yourself at home and be sure of results, telling
you things your doctor probably never told
you and that you ought to know.
Cut out the coupon below, fill out blank
lines and mail to us today
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
m E DiCaL.

ID Those suffering rom weaknesses which
Os Il zap the pleasures of life should taks
Juven Pills One box Will tell n story OF marvellous
results. These pills have rcjuvenating vializng
force Than has ever before been offered
Probably before IN tho history OF medicine is
so short time, have large a number been either
relieved cured OF nervous weaknesses, shattered
nerves, insomnia, night sweats. falling manhood. fail
nre of memory and premature old age. Our mail Is
alied with grateful letters These facts should lead
TrG 70 give Jnven Pills immediate trial.
sect 81 nail In plain package only receipt ofthis
fAr s-cf1. 1877
sisd= " their originators c. Heod Co, propa
Esoa- as apariia Lowell MAR