Rensselaer Journal, Volume 10, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1901 — Page 6

People and Events

"The Breadwinners.” The attempt at this late day to find in an Illinois woman the doubtful honor of the authorship of “The Breadwinners’’ deserves a place among the curiosities of literature. vVe can readily understand that as events have shaped themselves since 1883 the real author would gladly escape attention behind another name, for when he the book it is not likely that he foresaw a public or political career for himself. Fortunately it is too late for any misapprehension as to the author’s identity. That was settled long ago by external arid internal evidence. As to internal evidence alone the book is the boldest apotheosis of snobbery, aristocracy and the money power and the nastiest sneer at the common people so far written" in this co'untry. It had but one purpose says the New York Journal, that was to show the essential vileness of every person not a millionaire and the divine sublimity of the men that make great sums of money. According to the teachings of this book the - man that labors with his hands'is an ignoble creature and the man that lias no occupation but to pursue the refined and elevating amusements of society is the only respectable person in the community.

Open Air Pantry.

People with plenty of ground space, yet constricted houses, may profitably take a leaf from the book of south country household economy. It is common there for country folk to have a sort of outdoor fresh air closet, a small detached structure set in the "Shadiest place possible, standing upon 'four tall legs, with a flat shingle roof of barely enough pitch to shed rain. The floor is at least four feet from the ground, and the whole structure only big enough to, reach well across. There are shelves all around, and the weather boarding up next the roof is full of tiny auger holes. The door fits tight, and fastens with a lock. Around each of the four legs is commonly a tar bandage, applied sik inches above the ground. This traps venturesome ants, spiders

OPEN AIR PANTRY.

and their kidney,, thus keeping the inside clear. The structure is whitewashed inside and out twice a year. In hot weather floor and shelves are -washed every morning, and scoured twice a week. Such a fixture should not cost over three or four dollars, even if one hires it built, and it is certainly among the handiest things one can have about the house or yard.

Cheap Steel for Foreigners.

Mr. Schwab, president of the United States Steel company, admits that the American steel manufacturers sell their products to foreigners at a lower price. than they,do to their own countrymen. He admits and he defends the practice. His reasoning is that to produce goods at the minimum cost plants must be run to their full capacity; that when the productivity of plants run in this fashion exceeds the demands of the country surplus stacks pile up which must be disposed of abroad if disposed of at all, and that it is. for the interest of the 'manufacturers, their employes and the country generally that these surpluses should be got Hd of abroad, even if they are sold at a price below that asked of home consumers, as otherwise mills will have to be closed or run on half time and workmen thrown out of work. Mr. Schwab contends that to obtain foreign markets and sometimes to keep them when obtained it is necessary to reduce prices below the home standards.

Popularity of Outdoor Life.

It is an encouraging sign for the health of the modern American that the popularity of outdoor life in this country seems to be increasing. The number and variety of sports and pastimes which allure to open-air exertion has grown greatly. Not very many years have elapsed since the time when tennis and football were unusual and golf and the bicycle were almost unknown. Yet the influence of these and other sports has been so strong in recent years that open-air life has come to be enjoyed for its own sake and apart from the amusement associated with it.

Death of Archbishop Lewis.

Archbishop Lewis of Ontario died of pneumonia on the morning of May 4 while crossing the Atlantic to England on board the steamer Menominee. When the archbishop sailed he was suffering severely from weakness consequent upon an attack of pneumonia. He was bound ultimately for Egypt, where, it was believed, his health would be restored. On the night of May 3 his wife and the trained nurse who accompanied him observed that

ARCHBISHOP LEWIS.

he was sinking rapidly and called in the ship’s surgeon. In spite of the stimulants applied he sank steadily and passed away at dawn the following day.

The Acquittal of Professor Eastman.

The acquittal of Prof. Charles R. Eastman of Harvard University of the charge of murdering his brother-in-law, closes one of the most remarkable murder trials in the history of jurisprudence. The circumstances of the shooting, the high standing of the defendant in the educational and social world and the strange ante-mortem allegations of the as he lay mortally wounded by a bullet fired during a Fourth of July target practice —all served to invest the trial with intense dramatic interest. The verdict of acquittal in this case is somewhat remarkable considering the weight, of purely circumstantial evidence with the average American jury when adroitly and powerfully handled by a lawyer of Attorney General Knowlton’s eloquence and ability. But fortunately for American jurisprudence and justice the jury considered and weighed the testimony of witnesses and not the fervent oratory of Mr. Knowlton. To have convicted Eastman under such circumstantial evidence would have been a blot upon the jurisprudence of the old Bay State. In such a case as this the ends of justice and of humanity are best served by giving the defendant the benefit of the doubt which any impartial student of the case must concede was present in every detail of the trial and which the state could not remove. If the accused in this case could have been hanged for murder the life of no person would be safe, no matter how remote might be his connection with a fatality. The bullet that killed Richard Grogan was no doubt fired from Eastman’s revolver, but there was not sufficient evidence adduced to refute the claim that the killing was accidental.

Keeps the Fish AliVe.

Many a fisherman who prefers live bait to tempt his game has trouble in keeping the bait alive throughout a day’s sport, and it is impossible to transport the bait for some distance

without losing more or less of it. simply because there is no means of supplying the fish with , the nece s s a r y air. As soon

as the Water the n.-f cannot exist and if fresh water is not at hand |Jie fish will die. To prevent this loss uassius M. Fisk of Ohio has designed the receptacle here shown. The device consists of a pail to receive the water and bait, with an air pump and storage reservoir at one side, and a perforated tube located in the bottom of the water chamber. It will be seen that air may be compressed to a relatively high pressure in the air container, and by means of the peculiarly arrange distributing pipes a gradual discharge of the air through the water is permitted, thus keeping the water continually purified and necessitating the use of the air pump only at comparatively long intervals as the pressure becomes too low to properly feed the air to the water. To aid in selecting the bait for use the inventor has also supplied a sort of het composed of a ring covered with fabric and mounted on the lower end of a rod inside the pail, which will lift the fish clear out the water'until the one desired can be taken out.

An American Dreyfus.

The ladian Rights association, an organization of which Philip C. Garrett is president, and whose headquarters are 1305 Arch street, Philadelphia, is making a strenuous effort to secure the pardon of “Little Whirlwind,” a North Cheyenne Indian serving a life sentence In the Montana state penitentiary for murder. The convicted man is described by the association as the “American Dreyfus,” and in order that his may be fully understood the country has been floated with circulars. “It seems almost incredible in these enlightened days of the twentieth century,” says the circular, "that a man could be convicted of murder, deprived of his liberty, and detained in the penitentiary serving a sentence of imprisonment for life when there was not the faintest doubt of his Innocence. Yet such is the case, and the unfortunate man is a young Northern Cheyenne Indian named Little Whirlwind.” After this brief introductory the circular continues: “We appeal to all who love to see justice done, no matter what a man’s race may be, to aid us in keeping this case before the attention of Governor Toole and the people of the country until Little Whirlwind is given that of which he is now so unjustly deprived —his liberty. Nearly the entire civilized world was aroused over the injustice done to an officer-of the French army, but we have an American Dreyfus whose case has hardly attracted even passing notice.” The “true” story of “Little Whirlwind’s” crime is then set forth as follows: “Four years ago Little Whirlwind and his brother, Spotted Hawk, were convicted on perjured testimony (as was afterwards proved) of the murder of a sheep herder named Hoover. Stanley, the real murderer, confessed his crime to no less than three witnesses before the trial, but after being arrested and lodged in jail he was induced to make ,a statement implicating Spotted Hawk and Little Whirlwind, under promise on the part of the prosecuting attorney that he would receive a light sentence. “The two accused Indians were tried separately, although the evidence was practically the same in both cases. In the opinion of fair-minded men the so-called ‘trials’ were in reality an outrageous travesty of justice, but they resulted in a verdict of guilty in both instances.

Why Americans Win.

One reason why American manufacturers are taking away the trade of Great Britain is shown in the experience of the port commissioners of Calcutta. They decided to purchase nine American railway engines. When it was announced that they would make their purchases in this country, there was a howl from the British manufacturers and the commissioners determined, in self defense, to give the figures to the public. The American company offered the engines at $6,890 each and agreed that they should be delivered within six months; the best British figures were $7,745 for each engine on nine months’ delivery. The American price was 11 per cent lower than .that of the British manufacturers,'and the American engines were promised within twothirds of the time. In the face of this difference, the commissioners point out that they could do nothing else than buy the American engines. The publication

Russian Nobleman Coming.

Grand Duke Michael, heir presumptive to the Russian throne, according to dispatches from St. Petersburg, will soon pay a visit to the United States. The duke, in a conversation with Ambassador Tower, expressed a keen de-

“Spotted Hawk was sentenced to be hanged and Little Whirlwind condemned to imprisonme -t for life. Stanley, the real criminal, escaped with a short sentence of five years in the penitentiary. The attorneys for Spotted Hawk (who had been engaged by the Indian Rights association) took the case to the Supreme court, where

“LITTLE WHIRLWIND,” THE AMERICAN DREYFUS.

the decision of the lower court was reversed on the ground of insufficient evidence. The county officials not having any new evidence to submit abandoned the case and Spotted Hawk was given his liberty. “In the case of Little Whirlwind, through an unfortunate oversight on the part of his attorney, an appeal was

of the figures has nad the dual effect of silencing their critics at home and setting the British manufacture! - to wondering.

Righteousness Has a Day.

Mayor lorn i.. Johnson of Cleveland has just given the county auditors of Cuyahoga county some valuable information concerning the light in which their proceedings are regarded by honest men. The auditors had intended to cleave the valuation of the property of a certain railroad at the nominal figure at which it had previously stood, when Mr. Johnson offered a few remarks. He observes: “The company fixes its own taxes. It issues passes, employs influential lawyers and does as it likes in the matter of taxation. Your method of fixing railroad taxes is unfair and unconstitutional. It will be questioned by the courts. I appear before you not as a private citizen but, as mayor of Cleveland, knowing whereof I speak and accusing you openly. Not only do

sire to enjoy the hospitality of Americans. If he comes he will clearly show to the world that the traditional friendship between Russian and the United States can never be severed by petit diplomats.

net made for a new trial. Little Whirlwind has therefore been confined in the penitentiary ever since, tn accordance with the decree of the court. Had action been promptly taken on his behalf, he, too, would now be enjoying his liberty. About a year and a, half ago Stanley, the real murderer, died in prison, but before his death he

made a statement to the effect that he alone had committed the crime, and that Little Whirlwind was absolutely innocent. Notwithstanding this, the governor of Montana refused to pardon Little Whirlwind when the facts were brought to his attention.” A picture of the “American Dreyfus” accompanies each circular.

you, the county auditors, ride on rail-, load passes, but they are used by judges and state officials. No man with a railroad pass in his pocket can honestly fix the taxes a railroad should pay. 1 our oath of office requires you to assess it at 12 per cent, or one-ninth of its true worth. Thus you commit perjury. Don't you think you have flung away enough of the people’s millions in these railroad charities? The city of Cleveland loses from $20,000 to $30,000 a year through your neglect to tax. If you want to throw money away don’t give it to the railroads.” Struck by remorse or shame, or moved by Mr. Johnson’s eloquence, or hypnotized by his magnetic force, or otherwise influenced, the auditors raised the valution of the road by 15 per cent. There was one pretty good day’s work for a strenuous mayor. It shows that the possible achievements of an honest official are not bounded by the technical limits of his power. Mayor Johnson had no legal authority to force the county auditors to raise a railroad’s asssessment. He simply gave them a little plain speech, fired by the manly indignation of an earnest citizen, and he had his way. There is room for Johnsons.

German Experiments.

The two great commercial rivals ©f Europe exhibit a competitive test of two different policies. It will be interesting to see which proves the fittest to survive. England works on the principle of unrestricted private competition. Germany is moving steadily in the direction of government control. The Deutsche Tageszeitung of Berlin announces that the Prussian government has taken an important step toward the nationalization of the coal fields.

Germany has already advanced far on the road toward socialism. A very large part of the popultion is in direct public employ and another large part under public supervision. All the telegraphs, and practically all the railroads, are government agencies. The government iiisures lives and pays oldage pensions. It handles the express business and takes care of savings bank deposits. When we say "the government,’’ of course we mean public authorities of some sort, imperial, state or municipal. The government looks after tramps, sifts the unlucky from the shiftless and the vicious, enables the desrving to pull themselves out of their difficulties, and keeps the rest from becoming nuisances to honest people. Many municipalities own their street car lines, their gas and electric light plants, and their model tenement houss. They lend money on small prsonal belongings at low rates of interest, and give free concerts in 3 their parks.—Chicago American.

The Late Judge King.

The Hon. George E. King, one of the justices of the Supreme court of Canada, who died a few days ago, was elevated to the Supreme bench in 1893, and was one of the Bering sea arbitration commission. He was a native of St. John’s, N. B. He became Attorney General of New Brunswick in 1870, and in 1872 he succeeded Mr. Hatheway as leader of the government. He became Q. C. in 1873, and a puisne judge of the Supreme court of New Brunswick in 1880.

CHINESE SIMPLICITY.

Am Innocent Private's Reqaeat ot Gen. Chaffee. When Gen. Chaffee and his staff officers went to the sate that had been discovered, passed through It and along tbe Inside of the outer wall, I them. None of the party felt in the mood for levity, and I remember that L for one, was laboring under a very strong realisation of the danger of our position. We eventually discovered that the gat* had but admitted us to an outer court, whloh was apparently between the outer wall and an inner one of equal dimensions. Consequently we had gained nothing In matter of position by dndlng the gate. Before wo had discovered this, however, and as we were still engaged In exploring the court, those in advance oame upon a Chinese, in the uniform ot a soldier, so suddenly as to cause them to wonder if ho had not sprung from the ground. His proximity at the moment of the discovery of his existence, the fact that he was apparently unarmed, and the broad and trustful grin which illumined his countenance wore all partly responsible for his escape from death. Had he been first seen at any distance, or had he attempted to escape, he would certainly have been shot. Under the existing circumstances he very probably owed his life to the presence of the American commander-in-chief. As the Americans advanced ho presented a small wooden tablet, upon which were several Chinese characters. His evident anxiety that we should not overlook this bit of unintelligibly Inscribed wood caused us at once to jump to th* conclusion that he was the bearer of a message from “the city within a elty.” In other words, we thought, "Here is a man with a message from the palace. Perhaps it is from the empress dowager, or oven the emperor himself.” At that moment I saw the interpreter oi the French general approaching. Knowing that he cqjuld speak Chinese, I hastened toward him, and explained the important find we had made. The interpreter had come to ask Gen. Chaffee 11 the French artillery might shell the Imperial city towers from the Tartar city wall, firing over the heads of the American troops. Chaffee refused to entertain such a proposition for a moment, but, ol course, that didn’t stop the French. In fact, Chaffee had to use all his well known bluntness and even employ discourteous and profane language before the French shells ceased bursting within a few yards of the American advanoe. But that is another story. The French interpreter was as eager a* I to see what was en the placard. He, the soldier detailed to guard the Chinese and myrelf formed an anxious knot as the Frenchman scanned the queer hieroglyphics. 1 read disgust on his face before he had finished, but he did not have an opportunity to speak before the Chinese commenced an earnest and -emphatio harangue to the newcomer. Of course, the Mongolian had tried the same thing on all of us, but this was the first time ho was understood. As he finished, ot rather slowed down after the first spurt, Gen. Chaffee came up.

“What about this fellow?” asked the general. <-

“Why, sir,” said the interpreter, with a sickly smile, “this is a Chinese soldier. The board he carries testifies to that fact, and in addition tells who he is and to what body of troops he is attached. He belongs to a sort of imperial guard. He says he was on duty, guarding that gate In the outer wall, and left his post but for a moment, to find on his return that your soldiers had entered in his absence. He is very anxious that I should ask you to go outside the gate at once, for he says no one is allowed In here, and if his commander discovers that he has neglected his duty and left his post and gun he will be severely punished. He also says that if you will allow him to return to the gate he will show you the order which forbids any one to enter it.” Well, we all laughed. One or two of the younger ones fairly howled. We didn’t any of us feel gay, but no one could keep a straight face in the presence of such amazing simplicity. Even the general smil-d and grunted, which is as near as he ever comes to a laugh. There was that Innocent idiot of a Chinese soldier actually asking his enemies, who were even then undecided whether to put an end to him or to send him to the rear as a prisoner, to go out of the Imperial City because his commanding officer would punish him for letting. us in! And when one thinks of the American casualties that were piled up before that day was over, and the Chinese dead that were scattered over that stubbornly contested ground, the gate keeper’s unusual request seems still more ludicrous. The last I saw him he was vainly endeavoring to make up his mind whether to stop and expostulate with the American soldier whose hold on his pigtail was too secure for comfort, or to go on resignedly in the face of the anticipated severity of his punishment when ho should be called to account for his abandonment of his post.—London News.

WHY GIRLS CANNOT THROW.

There la *. Scientific Reaxon, Conaiaiina; of Difference in Their Structure and That of Boys. In this, the season of outdoor sports, the boy st school is prone to poke fun at his sister, because she prefers to skip the rope, and deride her /because she cannot perforce throw a top at all, while he can make his spin every time. And he generally consoles himself for laek of her company by saying that “girls can’t throw, nohow.”' In this he is far nearer right than he thinks, perhaps. Girls cannot throw, at least, not like men can. And they never can. They are not “built that way.” When a boy throws a stone he crooks his elbow and reaches back with his forearm, and uses every joint from shoulder to wrist. The boy’s arm is re'<xed; a girl throws with a rigid arm. Tnic is because her collar bone is longer and set lower than is a boy’s. This interferes with the free motion of her arm, required in throwing accurately.

Amende Honorable.

"We feel that an apology Is due,” explains the editor of the Spiketown Bllsxard, “to the estimable young lady who teachea at the schoolhouse in District No. 5. Through the wretched blunder of a worthless tramp printer whom we trusted with the setting up of an item just as we were closing the forms for our last week’s edition, we were made to say that ‘Miss Ruby McConnell, the handsome and popular teacher in the Riffs* neighborhood, is the proud possessor of an elegant new black beard.' We wrote It 'blackboard.' Chicago Tribune.

A GIFTED AND BEAUTIFUL GIRL Threatened With Nervous Prostration, PROMPTLY SAVED SY PE-RU-NA.

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MISS ROSE CULLEN, OF BUTTE, MONT.

Miss Rose Cullen, President Young Woman’s Club, of Butte Mont, writes from 921 Galena street, as follows: “Peruna has many Mends in Butte. I cannot say too much in praise of it While finishing school 1 became very nervous and exhausted from over-study. 1 was weak and sick, and could neither eat, sleep nor enjoy life. A couple of bottles of Peruna put new life in me. 1 find that having it in the house and taking a dose off and on keeps me inline health. “A large number of my Mends place Peruna at the head of all medicines.”—-Miss Pose Cullen:

How Peruna Quickly Cures Backache, the Bane of Womankind. MRS. ’G. W. HEARD, Hempstead, Texas, writes: “We have moved recently, and I must have lifted something that was too heavy for me in straightening things up, for I had such a backache and could hardly stand ofi my feet at all. Beside, I was so tired all the time. My face was spotted and I was very thin. I took one bottle of Peruna and was soon real well. When I feel tired and all run down I take Peruna and feel all right before I finish one bottle. I know it is a wonderful medicine, and both myself and husband praise Peruna. “There has been a great deal of sickness through this part of the country, but, thanks to Peruna, which we use freely, our own family has escaped with almost no sickness at all. “Could you but see.our baby Ruby, (to whom we gave Peruna for bowel trouble), you would see from her robust looks that you need no better advertisement in this little town. She is so fat and rosy, is nearly five years old now, and is a great believer in Peruna.” —Mrs. G. W. Heard. Given Up to Die—All Doctors Failed—lt Proved to be Catarrh of Stomach and Was Cured by Peruna. W. A. Mitchell, dealer in general merchandise, of Martin, Ga., writes: “I wrote you some time ago concerning my wife’s case. She had tried all of the best doctors, and we got to

ZX s3 ’ & s3 ’ so SHOES 1 Ek rVFI worth of W. L*. Dourlas S 3 and E • tutTS 53..50 shoe* i* B 4 to My 3*4 F‘V-y Xv £ Edge Line cannot be equalled > Lll BRgfc. . Mass £c7 leather that makes a Si, .JAx * . jj# A Hass shoe it is the trains. J -''''Vx 1 a 1 have planned the t»e*t I .lastsa perfect node! x v I of the foot, and the const nud ion of the shoe. It is mechanical skill and A. knowledge that have made W. L. Douglas shoes the best in the world for men. /Bk Take ho nubditule. Insist <»n having W. U Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. Your dealer should keep them, if he does not, send for catalog giving full instructions how to order by mail. W. I.- bOl GLAN, Hrockton, Mm**. SOZODONT Teeth 25'

South Dakota Farms

Is the title of an illustrated booklet just issued by the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, descriptive of the country between Aberdeen and the Missouri River, a section heretofore unprovided with railway facilities, but which is now reached by a new line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Everyone contemplating a change of location will be interested in the information contained in it, and a copy may be had by sending a twocent stamp to F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, ill.

Teachers Are Contented Boarders.

A farmer’s wife, writing to the American Agriculturist, says that it has been her good fortune to take summer boarders for the past seventeen years, and she sums up her experience thus: “I have had boarders of all ages, from the baby with its nurse to the aged grandmother, but my favorites are maiden ladies and school teachers. They are most always contented.”

What Do the Children Drink?

Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about X much. All grocers sell it 15c and 25c. The Government Building at the Pan-4-merican Exposition is rapidly being filled and many most interesting exhibits have come in. The light house exhibit is being put up. It will contain a first-order flashlight, giving twenty-four flashes at each revolution, a flash every five seconds. A prismatic lens will reflect rainbow colors. The light is similar tp the .one on Fire Island and at Great West Bay.

where we thought all they did was against her. She weighed about 190 pounds when she was in good health. When she commenced with our family physician in April, 1898, she weighed about 130, but kept going down all the time. She went to Atlanta, Ga., and took treatment, but it did her no good. Then she went to Harmony Grove, Ga.,and took treatment from the best physician there for three months. She kept going down under his treatment, although he was considered the best physician in the county. She went down from 130 pounds to 68. and w® saw she could not live long. She was a skeleton. We consulted an old phy- - sician who told her to use Peruna. She gradually improved and got stronger. She has gained 38 pounds since she has taken Peruna, and is gaining every day, and does her own housework. “She was well known when she was so low, and now everybody wants to know what cured her. She had indigestion and catarrh of the stomach. It is as good for children as for grown people. We haven’t had to have a doctor for one of our children since 1898.” — W. A. Mitchell. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.

FV J'.IREWARDS.XrS L I I backache. nervouHiesx. aleeplesaBk y| I I I ness, weakneax. loas of vitality, tn--1 11 I*lll clplent kidney .bladder and urinary I Borders that can pot be cured by the great kidney, liver and blood medicine. sOe At all Druggixts. Write for free sample. Address KID-HE-OIDS, St. Louis, Mo. MARVELOUS ■VO naMaMS3M3*->9Hi 1 n lola * kansai. you can be cored of Morphine. Cocaines Opium. Liquor and Cigarette habits In from 4to 10 days. You pay when cured We win forfeit *IOO for any ca«e we tall to cure. We have a pleasant country home where you may enjoy your stay and where everything is agreeable and pieaxant. Da. C. E. Wood. sa HOLLYHOCK POULTRY FARM >3 KA 56-page Illustrated Poultry Catalogue. mLJO The secrets of successful poultry raising told in plain language; all about Incubators, brooders, poultry bouses, how .to hatch and raise every chick, what. Oil when and bow to feed, forcing bens to "SB lay and bundreds of valuable subjects cont.- ined in ns other catalogue. Tells of 35 varieties popular thoroughbred Jowls and quotes extremely low prices. Send 4c in stamps for postage. Hollyhock Poultry Farm. Box 1457. Des Moines. la. RUPTURE Brooks Rupture appliance. New and wonderful. No more obnoxious springs or pads. Safe, durable and cheap. Sent on trial. Circulars free. BROOKS RUPTURE APPLIANCE CO, P.O. Bex *O7, Marshall, Mick. ipsgSaiß Pt>el;s Brown's Great Remedy far W Fit,. Epiletwv and all Nervous Diaeaaea. Address W O. FULTS BBOWS, M Broaewv. SwwWrgk, ALT. ’ I, ,?;re.\ Thompson , i Eye Wittr