FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. Peck, Editor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, Nov. 29. 1900.
Published Weekly. 51.00 per
Annum in Advance.
ADVKRTIHINO BATCH.
Per nqunrs of 8 linen S times H M.
ler Kciuure eneh Hiilweouent Insertion.... 11.
AU dvnrtixempnU Irwrti'd (or loss tliuu
throe month oeirired by the ftquiiro.
8 inoM. O1110M. I 1 yr.
.I.MH. Ww. ft". mi.
. y.im. 4d. mi. Mi.tm.
.. i(i.(. rMm. 7r..(m.
Ono-f mirth column.
One-hiilf column....
One Column
Nothing Inserted for lens Ihim II,
Profewloniil Carilit one your tft.
There's No Pocket in a Shroud.
You must leave your ninny millions,
And tho gay and festive crowd,
Thongh you roll In royul billions
There's no pocket in a shroud.
Whether pauper, prlnco or ponsant,
Whether rich or poor, or proud
Remember that there isn't
Any pocket in a shroud.
You'll havo all tho world of glory,
With a record long and loud,
And a place iu soug and story,
But no pocket iu your shroud.
So be lavish of your riches,
Neither vain nor cold nor proud.
And you'll gain tho golden riches
In a clime without a cloud.
Talk to Furm Itoys.
There is a desire on tho part of
many boys raised on the farm to
seek employment iu the city.
There seems to bo a sort of fasci
nation in city life, because of the
greater advantages in the way of
amusements and education. The
farmer boy's idea of city life is
that it is one of extreme enjoy
ment and perfect contentment,
and by comparison ho thinks his
own a life of drudgery. When ho
looks at and envies tho well
dressed city boy, ho does not see
tho temptations and evil influ
ences that surround him, nor
think of the effect of impuro air
and sedentary habits upon the
body. He is governed only by
appearances. The country boy
is as free as air. He comes un
der the most wholesome influ
ences and is not subjected daily
to those awful temptations which
lead to corruption and degreda
tion, those evil influences which
work their way so quietly and yet
so surely into one's life. He is in
a position to develop a sound body
and a sound mind, and the condi
tions under which he is brought
up gives him stability and deter
mination. He is accustomed to
hard work, is permitted to share
some of the care and responsibil
ity connected with earning a live
lihood, and when thrown on his
own resources is able to meet the
stern realities of lifo face to face,
without timidity and without fear
of shouldering any burden which
may be placed upon him. lie
may not have the polish that men
tal training gives, but ho is fami
liar with the practicial affairs of
life. One may become familiar
with the sciences, may have a
technical knowledge of the clas
sics, and yet have to rely on his
talents for a livelihood. Tho one
who becomes acquainted with the
fundamental principles of the
ruling forces of the world is build
ing on a substantial foundation.
Upon the recoguized principles of
right and wrong hangs tho suc
cess or failure of every enter
prise. The country boy is in a
position to acquire practical
knowledge at small expense,
which will bo moro useful to him
than any amount of ornamental
learning. As far as superiority
is concerned, it may be in evi
dence in a farmer as well as any
one. It is brought about, not by
the occupation, but by tho organ
ization of the faculties, the abso
lute adherence to tho universally
recognized principles of right.
If it falls to your lot to bo eoun
trybred, be proud of tho fact and
improveyouropportuuitios.which
will bring you to the height of am
bition. E. D. Iloughland, in
Prarie Farmer.
If you have ever seen a child
in the agony of croup you can
realize how grateful mothers are
for One Minute Cough (Jure which
gives relief as soon as it is ad
ministered. It quickly cures
coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Trout's Drug
Store.
Slow, living and high thinking
will make better men than high
t iving and slow thinking.
i JiEj'TOOK (FIANCES.
ALL WERE WILLING TO RISK THE CIB
CUS POSTERS AGAIN.
rp tVrltlnx, flip Jericho ronlmni.
tor, Trlln the Arunmrnta Thai
Wore I nert, the r'lnta Thnt Were
Made and How the lloolnlon Came.
Copyrhrht, lttOO, Jy C. U. LcwIh.
It wns Mows llirpcr who begun it.
jSoinn oue told him thnt a circus nd
vcrtlsln wngon was slowly but surely
approaching the town of Jericho, mid
he let It be known tlmt ho would show
up nt the iMiHtotltt'K In the evetiln and
have sunthln to s;iy to Interest the hull
United Stntes. Nobody could guess
whether, Moses find found a new way
of glttln a hired man up at 4 o'clock In
the mortiln or wns gtiln to experiment
ou growl n broomntkUs, and tho crowd
wns hoMIn Its breath when he showed
up. Shines didn't lost- no valuable, time
tr.y!n to Ibid out whether l'tirto IUeo
belonged to the Vnli.cd States or to a
t"?.;iei) trust, but put on his spectacle!)
nnd stild:
"Citizens of Jericho Tho tocsin has
sounded, nnd we nre here tonight to
counsel together In the cnuse of moral
ity. Last year, as most of you know.
'
"TIIK AIAUHIN COLORS OF VICK AND DEGRA
DATION." Jonas Teacliout, whose, barn faces the
hlghwny a mile outside of this town,
uilowed tin! circus wagon to paste up
pictures on three sides of the bulldiu.
How many tickets for the circus ho
gut in cM liangi; I do not know, and It
has uutiiiu to do with the tiuestlon.
'A hat lin sjiyln is that thorn pictures,
in my solemn belief, shocked tho mor
ula of thlji coiiiininiity fur worse than
us if ten saloons hiul been opened iu
tho town. The circus wagon is ug"iu
uppiouchin. It Is creeplu along iu Its
sly, liifiiduous way, lenvlu the blight
of destruction in Its path, and If sun
thin aiu't done Jonas Teachout's barn
Will tigia be enwrapped in the ulluriu
colors of vleo und .degradation. I move
thnt it i:i the seuse of this meetlu, and
of the community in glueral, that Jo
nas be struggled with."
"It nppears to me," says Deacon
Spooner as Moses sat down, "that a
p'lnt has bin made. When Moses tnlks
of allurin colors of tlco nnd degrada
tion, I seem to see before me them pic
tures of wlmen Junipln through paper
hoops. However, I'd like to hear from
Silas Laphnm. I reckon he's Interest
ed In the moral welfare of this com
munity." "I ain't bhimin Jonas 'tnll," suys Si
las. "He got 12 deadhead tickets fur
the use of his barn, and I don't believe
anybody was the wickeder fur it. If a
man can't gazu at circus pictures with
out goln away und stealin a burl of
soft soap, then he ain't no man. Did
any wife run awny from her husband
because of them pictures? Did uny
husband elope with the hired gal be
cause of them J"
"That's a p'lnt, nnd I fays It's a
p'lnt!" exclaims the deacon as he hus
tles about. "Them circus pictures was
ou that barn fur two mouths, but what
fain'ly was busted up through their In
flueuce? It's fur Moses to specify
whar vice got its toehold."
"I ain't sayln that any fannies was
busted up," continues Moses, "but I'm
talklu 'bout tho glueral Influence on
glueral morality. A circus picture is
nuthiu but a picture, but It suggests
lemonade and peanuts and whisky and
poker and boln out late nights. They
are like plzen ivy. You come across It
iu the woods, and It Is fair to look up
on, uud It seems to bo rooted in inno
cence and tlirlvlu iu morality. You
handle It, and you begin to Itch and
scratch and Und yourself plzened. Like
a hydra headed sarplnt, It lays in wait
to work destruction to tho unwary. I
hope this meetiu und this community
air with me and thut it will be decided
to wriutsle with Jonas Teaehout."
"Moses didn't seem to make a p'lnt
on the peanuts and lemonndo," says
the deacon us he scratches his ear,
"but he was powerful strong ou thut
plzi n Ivy belli rootetl In Innocence. I
kin almost seo whar circus pictures
might iiuluence mo to go homo and
pound my old cow with a sled stake If
she didn't keep her tail still while I
was niilklu, but I'm wlllln to hour more
argymciiis. i;nos Williams, you drlv'
by that bam twice n day all summer.
How did them pictures affect you 7"
"Not much different from a buskin
bee," says Euos. "I didn't feel no
foolin's of wickedness steullu o'er me,
but I did sort of make a fool gf myself.
I found a soft spot lu the barnyard uud
tried to turn a handspring, and fur
ubout two hours they thought my neck
was busted. I'm thlnkin that hard cider
has more glneral inlluence on gineral
morality In tills community than clr
icu.t pictures."
"It's a p'lnt!" shouts the deacon as
ho waves his cane on high; "It's a
p'lnt nobody kin git over! It's hard
cider that's backln vice all over .tills
county uud h'lstin Innocence over the
fence whenever they meet. However,
It may he t hat circus pictures also
havo their Influence. Moses, have you
got uny more urgy incuts?"
"Of what use?" suys Moses as ho
heaves u sigh und turns uwuy. "Wasn't
Sodum warned? Did Hodum heed it?
When vice stalks rumpuut through ev
ery household lu Jericho uud lnnoceneo
Is drlv' to the Holds to sit under a
blackberry bush aud weep, then re
member what i havo said hero tonight
I ulu't dcuylu thut hard cider Is blunt
In our morality, but when you add elr
cus pictures to hard cider what do
you do?"
"Yea, Sodaiu was warned, and Sod
am full," tjuyH the deacon us he shakes
Ua bead, "bui I'd Uko to hear from
Lish l5l!irnr" on t'lls matter."
"It's party lute." snys I.lsdi.
"How purty Into?"
"Why, Jonas has rented his barn
mr'ln nnd got -!1 deadhead tickets, nnd
hero's one he give me. How's that fur
a p'lnt?"
The mcetln stood appalled fur n tnln
It, nnd then Deacon Spooner looks
around nnd snys:
"Jonas hns got 20 tickets left, and
thnt means he has 10 more to give
nway outside his fam'ly. Follow coun
trymen, do you tnke It that this mcetln
hns pledged herself?"
"No, no, no!" shouted the crowd.
"Is It the opinion of thin mcetln that
Jonas Teaehout ought to be wrassled
with?"
"No, no, nor
"Then I'm appealln directly to Moses
Harper. Moses, will you withdraw
them remarks about the blight of de
struction, tho allurin colors of vice
mid Innocence weepln under a black
berry bush?"
"I might," snys Moses after a little,
reflection, "but I want to be let down
easy."
"It shall be done. I'm offerln the fob
lowln resolution to be voted on: 'Ue
Bolved, That circus pictures on a burn
liiny or may not affect the moral
Btundnid of n community, but we nre
wlllin io chnnce It this year.' All In
favor or ng'ln will munlfest It In the
usual way."
The resolution was carried with a
whoop, and the crowd piled over Itself
to get outdoors and look n round for
Jonas Teaehout and beg fur deadhead
tickets, nnd Moses Harper wasn't one
of the last. M. Quad.
HIRED GIRL'S PROGRESS.
Fable BhowliiK Wisdom of Silence
Cuiict'niiiiur Home Tlilnffa.
Once upon u time there came into tho
city from the country a girl. The girl
wandered from her happy home to se
cure employment among the wealthy
families of the city, and when sho
made known the fact that she was
willing to work ninny persons sought
her uud Implored her to engage with
them In domestic pursuits. The girl
was overwhelmed with offers, but dual
ly made u selection uud settled in u
fumlly thut valued her services very
highly. The girl wus happy until one
day her employer met u neighbor, a
very dear friend, aud told her of her
good fortune lu Hading the country
girl. And this neighbor met another
very dear friend and told her of her
other friend's good luck, and thus did
It become generally known that there
was a good "hired girl" in the neigh
borhood. And from that time on the mistress
and the girl were unhappy until one
day the very dour friend gave the girl
$ 1.50 more a week than she was earn
ing in her tirst place, uud iu this man
ner did the girl become happy again,
while her mistress and the very dear
friend ceased to be ou speaking terms.
And then the girl became unhappy
ugulu until the other very denr friend
engaged her at an advance of $1, and
the other dear friend nnd the first dear
friend censed to talk over the buck
fence. Aud then the good girl wore
flue dresses aud fine hats, and one day
a dashing young man led her to the
ultur, und now the three friends nnd
the poor country girl are all very
happy.
Moral. Dou't talk good about your
hired girl. Detroit Free Press.
A DarhHhund Travcdy.
"Stlmler's collar button rolled under
the bureau."
"Yes."
"And he 'sicked' his dachshund after
it"
"Go ou."
"The bureau is heavy and stands
close to the floor."
"Proceed."
"The dachshund Is the thinnest
dachshund that ever breathed, und he
could Just squeeze under the bureau."
"Well?"
"Well, tho dachshund reached the
collur button nml at once swallowed it.
It stuck half way down nnd thickened
tho dog so thnt ho couldn't pull himself
pust the lump. So Stlmler hud to cull
lu the Janitor of the flat, uud they lift
ed the bureau off the dog."
"What ubout tho button?"
"Stlmler suld he'd let tho dog keep
tho button. He might need It."
"Need it?"
"Yes, In ense somebody collared hlnj."
Clevelund Plain Dealer.
A Lauii Lightning Conductor.
Bavaria boasts that It has the longest
lightning conductor in the world. It
tlses some yurds above the top of tho
hieteorologicat stutlou on the Zuh
epltze, the highest point lu the German
empire, and runs down tho side of
tho mountain to tho bottom of the IIol
Jeuthul, where there Is running water
11 the year round. The length of tlio
rod Is Ave und a hulf kilometers, nearly
three miles nnd a half.
A philosopher snys that every failure
Is a step toward success. This ex
plains why some men become richer
every time they fall. Chicago News.
It Is unfortunate that every one's
memory is best in retaining things It
would be more genteel to forgot. Atch
ison Globe.
Not tho t'ou veiitloiiul Woman.
"Hut I don't know you, madam," tho
buuk cashier said to the woman who
hud presented u check.
nut tills woman, lustcud of saying
huughtlly, "I do udt wish your uc
tiuulntanee, sir," merely replied, with
uu engaging smile:
"Oh, yes, you do, I think. I'm the
'redheaded old virago' next door to you
Whoso 'scoundrelly little boys' are til
wnys reuchlng through the fence and
picking your flowers. When you start
ed down town this morning, your wife
said: 'Now, Henry, If you want u din
uer tit to eat this evening, you'll have
to leave me a little money, I can't run
this house ou the city wuter uud lu
cent s ii day' "
"Here's your money, iniidam," suld
the cashier, pushing it towurd her uud
couglilug loudly. Chicago Tribune.
I'm sorry, said Meandering
Mike, but I can't take that job
you offer mo in the factory.
Why not?
Whenever I got a cold I'm
slightly deaf. I mightn't hoar
tho whistles blow at quitting
timo.
J. K.
JOHN
1.
'J
i
Overcoats
f
t-.
for MEN as low as $3.i2:; with
capos for HOYS, only $Ur.
Men's Overcoats in light grays
and fine blacks.
Men's STORM OVERCOATS
with big collars.
We still have some MEN'S
SUITS at 2. r0, &5.:0, 4.7'), &c.
Underwear.
Men s Underwear-ox tra heavy,
flcecc-linod.
Women's Underwear, lleece
lined, and Union Suits.
Children's Underwear, in Sin
glo, and Unioo Suits.
V
P
Ladles'
Capes
lii Cloth, I'lush, Fur
utid Golf. Ladies'
Jackets Fur lined
pieces never so low.
Our Largo Store Room
proved to bo too small,
and we havo been com
pelled to fit up an ad
joining room for
Ladies Wraps.
Ladies' aud Chil
dren's Under wear.Fas
cinators, Toques and
Ladies'Fur Collarettes,
Scarfs and Muffs. Ask
to see THESE GOODS.
TO!
Jim r
imi Mm
Av -J
Overshoes.
We want to call your attentiou to our
Line of Shoes.
NONE BETTER in Fulton county.
Blankets.
Men's Over
shoes in fine
Buckle-Arctic,
Alaska, Cloth
lined and self
acting Sandals.
h-4 Gray Blankets, heavy weight 05 cents.
All wool blankets iu gray, red and white.
HOUSE BLANKETS from 75 cents up.
LAP ROBES from 1.25 to fco.OO.
Men's and Boys' heavy winter Caps, and a thousand
and one other articles at very low prices.
Ladies' Every p.,..
shoes at I. on.
Ladies' Every liny
shoes, lcatliiT lined, sl.L'ri.
Ladies livery )!(v
shoes, full stayed hack,
solid throughout (War
ranted) a."''
Ladies' ICidgn shoes,
Kid lined, impervious to
water, 1.75.
Children's School Shoes from RS to !IH cents.
Men's Shoes in Kidgo, Russian Calf, Seal (U top),
Calf, Patent Leather and Enameled.
Boots from 1.50 to 2.75. Men's and Boys' Felt Hoots
from 1.08 to 2.50.
Elegant line of Ladies'
Dress Goods
from 13c to lino Henriettas. A full lino of French Rnincl
50 inches wide, at GO cents.
Children's Suits, 2 piece and 3 piece suits, vith short
pants. All sizes.
A beautiful line of ladies' and children's I'
n i: -ret! eis
from 2c to 1.00 each in cotton, fancy borders, ,);ijv.iiev' silk
and linen.
J. K. JOHNSTON
ooooxoxxoooooooooooooo xoxxcxxoooocoocc4
Anxious to I'lcusc.
A Woodward avmuo man, who
looks after largo business inter
ests, hired a new coachman re
cently. He came highly recom
mended was confidently depend
ed upon to meet all the require
ments of his position. He has
snug quarters in tho second sto
ry of the barn building, and this
is connected with the sleeping
apartment of his employer by a
private telephone line.
"Tom, "said tho man of the
house the other evening, "what's
the time by your watch'
"It's 7:30 sir."
"Right to the minute," he
agreed, as ho snapped his gold
repeater. "Now, I must leave
on the early train in tho morn
ing, and I want you to call me
at 4. It's very important, under
stand. Can I depend ou you,
Tom?"
"Yes, sir. All I havo to do is
to set my mind on it. I can
awaken at any time. Four o'clock
it will bo, sir."
About 1:30 the man of the
house wits startled from a sound
and invigorating sleep by tho
telephone bell whirring away
like a buzz-saw moving through a
knot. In his alarm, he feared
all kinds of trouble, and hurried
to tin; 'phoae.
"Hello, Tom," ho shouted;
"what's the matter' Barn afire?"
"No sir; I juso "
"Burglars?"
"O, no; I"
"Anything wrong with the
horses?"
"No sir. I wanted to ask
whether to call you by sun or
railroad time." Detroit Free
Press.
Eniniavillc.
Six I rightful Failures.
Six terrible failures of six dif
ferent doctors nearly sent Win.
11. Mullen, of Lockland, O., to an
early grave. All said ho had a
fatal lung trouble and that he
must soon die. But ho was urged
to try Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. After taking
live bottles he was entirely cured.
It is positively guaranteed to cure
all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs, including Coughs, Colds,
LaG r ippe, Pn ou m on ia, B r on ch i ti s,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Croup, and
Whooping Cough. 50c and 1 .00.
Trial bottles freo at W. S. Dick
son's drug store.
C. D. Hixon spent Saturday in
Everett.
Rachel Bishop, and Jane Chis
holm, of Huningdon, spent a part
of last week with their brother
John D. Smith of this place.
Aquilla Lodge aud Mrs. J. D.
Smith, both of whom have been
sick are convalescing.
Clem Chesnut, visited our
schools last week. He reports
them getting along nicely under
the supervision of Profs. Lodge
and Stein.
Blanche Stein is spending some
time in Evorettat J. C. How
ard's. Christopher Spade moved last
week to his fathers farm.
Mrs. J. F. Layton and Mrs. S.
C. Boor of Bedford county spent
Saturday night with Flora
Smith.
W. C. Hanks and Philip Lane
hart took a fine drove of fat cattle
to Everett Thursday.
S. W. Hart and Emanuel Mills,
are our champion hunters. They
have been killing everything
from a skunk down to a fence liz
ard. Our enterprising miller, Geo.
W. Hixon, is doing a remarkable
amount of grinding in the last
couple of weeks, ho havingground
several thousand bushels of buck
wheat most of it intended for
the Hancock market.
Where is our Salvation Army
this winter? Better rovive it
again, boys.
Henry Sharp, of Whips Cove,
purchased a new spring wagon
at Everett a few days ago.
Many people worry because
they believe they have heart dis
ease. The chances are that their
hearts are all right but their
stomachs are unable to digest
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di
gests what you eat and prevents
the formation of gas which
makes the stomach press against
the heart. It will cure every
form of indigestion. Trout's
Drug Store.
I'ratt, iMU.
Univc Explorers
Like Stanley and Livingstone,
found it harder to overcome Ma
laria, Fever and Ague, and Ty
phoid disease germs than savage
cannibals; but thousands have
found that Electric Bitters is a
wonderful euro for all malarial
diseases, If you havo chills with
fever, aches in back of neck and
head, and tired, worn-out feeling,
a trial will convince you of their
merit. W. A. Null, of Webb, 111.,
writes: "My children suffered
for more thau a year with chills
und fever; then two bottles of
Electric Bitters cured them."
Only 50 cents. Try them. Guar
anteed. Sold by W. S. Dickson,
Druggist.
This place is situated 16 miles
east of Cumberland near the Bal
timore pike. Tho country is
sparsely .settled owing to the fact
that most of this territory is yet
virgin forest. The land is gener
ally in the hands of lumbermen.
Henry II. Fry, of Reading, owns
2,600 acres; the Bilmire Broth
ers of W. Va., some 3,000 acres;
the Mirting Bros., of Cumber
land 5,000 acres, and just here
and thero a small farm cleared.
Times are brisk here.as a great
many men are employed getting
out this lumber. Wages pretty
fair. Au ordinary laborer in the
woods gets 1.20 a day. A. IT.
Garland is sawing for II. H. Fry
by tho hundred. Ho has con
tracted for the sawing of the en
tire job estimated at over two
million feet.
Most of the people here are
generous aud kind hearted
worse to themselves thau to any
body else.
Mr. Fry. is selling this laud
just as fast as he gets tho timber
off.
Thero is some of tho finest
kind of farm land hero yellow
slato. Mr. George I. Boor of
Union township has purchased a
nice tract aud moved hero,'
Mr. Shannon Carpenter, of
Uyudman, Bedford county, has
bought 1,000 acres. Ho intends
to' clear it and go into tho stock
business.
Tho land sells at 2 an acre.
Game has been very plentiful this
season especially, squirrel's ,
and wild turkeys. Mrs. Garland '
and her daughter have had tho !
pleasure of cooking and serving I
23 wild turkeys up to this time, '
and squirrels too numerous to
mention.
Squire Job L. Garland and Ban
ner Ray made us a short visit last
woek.
Amaranth.
Nov. 19th. Rev. T. Davis Ki,
ards, of Mountain Lake Pip
spent Monday night uud Tuosi'
at his old homo iu the Valley.
Joseph L. Spade, of Koari
Springs, who spent u few da
visiting relatives iu this place n
Warfordsburg, returned hui
Friday.
Miss Mary T. MeKibbin
sister Nora spout Sunday us t
guests of Lydia Mills; also Jon
Mellott was the guest of Carl uJ
Orra Mills.
Miss Ella R. McKihbin.of W
fordsburg, spent Tuesday uif.
with Mrs. George Mills, bui;
on her way to Roaring Springs
spend some time with her uui
Mrs. J. L. Spade.
Hon. John T. Richards ni
Miss Amy Hixsou attended h
wedding of Will liauck aud My
tie Stouffer at Warfordsburg.
Peter Mellott and wife spe
Sunday with Mrs. Jocob Span
Mrs. Sirah . Carson and m
George visited her daugm
Mrs. Dauiel Straightill at Hub
souville Friday.
J. W. Rice, wife, and duught
Ora, were at Everett -Mouduy.
Herbert L.McK'ibbin.oiir dm
piou bicycle rider, made a h'P
Hancock Friday.
Dr. Job Mellott, of Wpcs Mil
passed through this place SaMj
day.
WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND FEMA1.I
B
DISEASES CUKfcU i
Johnston's
Sarsaparill
QUART BOTTLES.
Toi.,i .i K,,-..ss,a Men
regulurity, Luuoorrhuia, Whites, w"J
of lifo, in matron or ui!lltlul,!!i
lief, help, benefit und euro in i
mnviu L-iiiotnAl'irr.A It lb"1?
panacea for all pain or lioadnclie t
I..- t . -J 41. a V,4.llll. (llitf'T
me lop or uacit ui ure , 1 a,
injr pain In the loft sMe, a di" T
condition of digestion, Pu,P,ta; ,1I
the heart, cold hands and IW, I
ousness and Irritation, sleeple
inucular weakness, bearing
pains, baokaoho, legaclie, 'rre?"'" (
tion of the heart, shortness ot w
abnormal discharges, with ex" .
painful menstruation, scMjCLj
swellirtgof feet, soreness of tM" 1
neuralgia, nterlne displacement j
catarrh, and all those symptom' J
troubles which make the vet 1
man's! life so miserable.
Mil knuAN nuvo t
IUAN UUUU
i,r Sulo i.t Ttoul'n