Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. AUGUST 80.1887.
11
DR. W. J, TUCKER,
No. 9 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
HE ms GREATLY IISTAKE’N
A Maryland Chemist Reckoned
Without His Host.
I live In the mldat of the malarial districts
of Maryland, near the city of Washington,
and am exposed to all the dangerous In
fluences of the impure air and water of that
reglolj.
Being naturally of a strong constitution,
I had frequently boasted that no chills and
fever or other malarious complaint would
aver trouble me.
This was my experience and the condl
tkra fn which I found myself six months
ago. I first noticed that I did not feel so
sprightly and vigorous as was my wont to
do. I felt tired and enervated. Soon I
noticed a distinct and distressing back ache
would make Its appearance in the afternoon,
increasing In severity If the exercise was
morq than usually violent Then a stretchy
feeling with profuse gaping made Its appear
ance. Then my head, always clear as a
hell, would feel heavy and I began to have
headaches.
The cold stage was marked with chatter
ing ef*the teeth, severe rigors passed over
me, and no amount of clothing could keep
me warm. The chill was succeeded In turn
by the'fever, In which I seemed to bo burn
ing np, the congestion in my head produced
a violent pain in the frontal portion and a
heated sensation of the eyelids, with an in
describable aching of the lower limbs.
Kauseau and vomiting occurred with severe
retchings, and when the paroxysmJ passed
off I was thoroughly prostrated by a weak
ness that was felt In every part of me.
I drugged ynyself with quinine, and ob
tained seme relief. But my recite was of
brief duration, i was now so much reduced
that I could hordly-wolk or stand uprightj
Jfy disease soon'culminated in a continued
malarial fever which kept me closely con,
lined for about a week. I became exceed
ingly depressed and melancholy, so much so
that I lost Interest in my work, and, Indeed,
scarcely cared what happened to me.
During all this time, it must be under
stood that I did not neglect medical
treatment. All the most powerful remedies
were tried, such as liquid arsenate of potash,
.^ralerianto of Iron, mercury, bromlda of
” potassium, chloride of bismuth, chlnlodine,
chinchonldla, quinine and leveral others.
All this I did under the advice of eminent
physicians.
It was while I was in this deplorable con
dition that the claims made for Kasklne,
the new quinine, as a specific for malaria
were first brought to my attention. I knew
nothing of Its value to justify my having
smy confidence In it, but as everything else
had failed I deemed it my duty to try it, so
I began Its use, and Its prompt ^id radical
effects were of the nature of a revelation to
me. Many people may think tho statement
scarcely credible, but It is a fact that after
Only a few days’ use of Kasklne all the
leading symptoms in my case were decidedly
abated or ceased altogether; and In a few
weeks from the time I took the first dote I
was cured.
1 This was about the first of January, and
since then I have experienced no recurrence
of the malarial symptoms In any form. A
remedy of such exceptional virtue for the
cure of malaria ought to be commended and
universally made known. I have therefore
urged It upon the'attention of my friends,
several of whom have used it with like good
lesulta In every cate, and It la with the
greatest pleasure and sincerity that I com'
mend Kasklne to sufferers from malaria
everywhere. Respectfully yours,
J. D. HtBD, B. A.,
AaCslant Chemist Maryland Agricultural Collage.
F. 8.—Should any one wish to address
me as to the genuineness of the above letter,
|I will cheerfully respond.
Other letters of a similar character from
E minent Individuals, which stamp Kas-
e as a remedy of undoubted merit, will
l^s sent on application. Price $1.60, or six
'bottles, $6.00. Sold by druggists, or tent by
mall on receipt of price.
■ The Kaskino Company, 54 Warren street,
Few York, and 85 Farrlngdon read, Lon-
% WOVEN WIRE FENCING
WIRE BOO. PER ROD,
WHAT DO UNUABIAXS BELIEVE?
TTMTARIAN TRACTS ASP PAPERS SENT
JET"
WOOLFOLK WEAKENS.
A Photograph of the Terrible
Scene at the House
UNNERVES THE SUPPOSED MURDERER.
Tom Woolfolk, the Bibb county n«aa*sln,
made an oxbibltidff of feeling over the whole
sale slaughter of his family yesterday for the
first time since his arrest.
A photograph of tho dead peoplo produced
the display.
Before the dead bodies were removed from
the house or even the position in which they
were found was disturbed, an enterprising
photographer of Macon reached the residence
with camera and chemicale And photographed
the scene. The dead bodies were Annul in
two rooms and the interior of these rooms to
gether with the bloody an yet red with tho Ms
onfrent of tho nine people were placed Indeli
bly upon tlie glass plate from which prints can
forever be made. The negative was'freely
used by the photographer and in a short time
the central city was Hooded with photographs
of tho bloody sceno. News boys on the trains
* * — • kMKied their pockets
aid mu i ii run turn I’OAlIv f* ‘ “ ‘
order
f icture* and ready soles were tho
the day. On yester
day morning Thb CoNSTrruTioir recolvcd
one of the photographs from Deputy Sheriff
OTry, of Bibb couuty. The picture was life
like and presented the bodies and the room as
they were when first discovered. Both rooms
ana the ax were printed upon one large board,
Tho room In which tile six bodies were found
occupied the top half of the card, whilo the
room in which the three were found came di
rectly under it. The ax with which the work
was done occupied a corner and from its isolat
ed position looked all the more bloody and
horrible. Dark irregular splotches
scattered over the picture told to6 phi
where the blood and brains of the victims
settled. Even upon the paper could be seen
the marks and cuts Upon the prisoner’s kins
man made by the bloody ox,
Only tl # •* *
than the, „— D —_ —
Soon after tho photograph was received at
Tub Coxstitution office, the city editor
placed it in the hands of a reporter with In
structions to go into the jail and show it to
Woolfolk. The jail was quickly reached and
to Jailer Poole a request was made to see the
prisoner.
At the main entrance Jailor Fool halted
long enough to call up Singleton Meeks, a tall,
fine looking young moonsliinor, from Haber
sham county. To Meeks the jailer gave the
photograph, with instructions to show it to
Woolfolk. Meeks took the picture, and look
ing at it a second, shuddered. Then hepusli-
ed his way to the cell occupied by Woolfolk.
He was closely followed by the man of news.
At the cell door they halted. The reporter
pushed forward and asked:
“How do you feel. Woolfolk?”
. The prisoner declined to answer and looked
from the reporter to the ceiling above.
“Areyonjrtll?”
An upward turn of the nose was an answer.
“Say, Wbolfolk," sAid Meeks, the moon
shiner, “(^yonknowthii?” 4
l Ashe spoke tho moonrbincr held tlio photo
graph in ramtol -tlie prisoner’s loco. Hu .yea
cam. In oonteetwhhlt, but reeled there but a
second only. Then they rolled qniekly away
and abont tho coll. As quickly, however, thoy
returned to tho picture, and then away again,
away. .
situation, and In lest time than it take# to toll
it tho prisoner's eyes were riveted upon the
ptetnre. The gaze was intent and steady, and
as tho outlines began to be defined Woolfolk
began to tremble. Tho tremble toon became
a shako, and raising both hands to His foes as
If to shut out tho horrible bloody vision, ho
turned apon bis heels, saying:
‘■Oh, my God! that Is horrible 1”
Prisoners were crowding around tho door of
tho coll all closely watching the man on tho
Inside. His feelings were apparent to all and
so Intense did they appear that no one caredlto
Intrude byiutterlng a word. All folt for tho man
who Is charged with creating the original of
tho picture and hurriely (hoy casod away un
til the reporter and the moonshiner wore alone
in front of the door. Fora minute three two
Slowly the man's hands dropped from liis
eyes and a dull store ensued, but no word
parted his lips. .... . , .
“Does that look natural?” he was asked
**5ilence was tbe only answer given by the
prisonor, except to turn around and walk away
to a corner from which lie could not be drawn.
Macox, Ga., August 21.—[Special.}—Yet-
tenlay Mr. durables* decided to clean oat tho
well on tho ’Woolfolk place, tho residence of
tho late Captain Woolfolk who was so brutally
murdered with hia family on the morning of
August 6th.
After going down pretty .deep tho hands
found a pair of socks, ail blood stained, which
were identified as the socks commonly worn by
Tom Woolfolk. This sdds another link to the
chain which is already drawing about the neck
of the murdorer. His lawvor has not yet ap-
Mired in Maoon, and his task would be hops-
•s wejp he come here. ' „
Yanr. correspondent, saw tho vial of meal-
Sgf :SffigiiSShf8» o«
tincture of cantbarblM. and. It showed con
clusively that the bottle In his possession was
dilated with wine or whisky or some other
liquid. The contents smelt of files, bat tho
odor of ryo whisky wss very strong. Tho
searchers hoped to find Ills pistol in tho well,
bat thoy failed, as It had betn either sola or
pawned in Macon before the deed was com-
milted.
The Air Line train, which readied Atlanta
yesterday at noon, bore two preaongers who
were dressed In model attire, and whoao face*
were concealed by heavy blaok veils. Lawyer
Walker was In waiting to rec.lv. them. Ho
' ’ ’ them Into a hack, got into the vehicle
’ •‘he conntrjall.
Crane, wool-
Edwards, Ms
ExracTiNa visrrons.
Woolfolk was up unusually early yesterday
morning, and ho took more than usual care
With kia toilette. He told the turnkey that ha
him, bat none were admitted into hla presence.
When the prisoner received bis dinner lie at*
It with a relish. Ho told Jailer Osborn that
he expected to ace tome of his kin, bat did not
say who thoy wsre.
raTxaviaw wrra inn vtsrrqns.
Jailer Poole had been Informed to advance
of tbe coming of the ladles and he prepared a
place to which they could meet the pc’
The cell near the door had been rend-
■ • -ivenu
K ” ce to wh
e cell ml. — .
neat and clean at possible and rev
had been placed to it. In addition w mw.
chairs there was a small bestead to tbe relh
It was nearly a olclook when the two ladies
.—into this spsrt-
s opened
He wss
token to the front cell, mid everybody except
the nrianner, hi* sister, bit aunt and his law
yer withdrew. When Woolfolk’* sister met
him
sue sro nor kiss nm.
Neither did tfe offer to Mae her ud his aunt
They did not aventhaks hands. The aerated
murderer simply said: “How are you, sister,
^They”answered him Mndlv and betook a
.eat on tho bed near them both. Mr. Walker
oocucled one ot ths chairs. Tbertwuashprt
pmise, which was broken by tho ralprit, wt*>
retd: “Bisterand*Annt Florlne,of courseyoa
know what I are Is here for. Yonknowjwhst
a horrible crinle I am charged with. Bat I
want you to look ms lathe face and say, do
£*£
’ ‘ the reporter that
" ’• sister sey,
, III”
This same eavesdropper says be la certain he
heard both vUitore ezpnii .the Mrp* that
/but
during this time little or nothing was said
about the crime. The prteoaer dldnot manl-
fdt much affection for hit kinswomen and-did
not show much regret at their depart are.
will h» MAX* Acoarwaiojr.
Dr. Robert Westmoreland believee-he will.
lenge U not known.
Dr. Stiles entertains tho same opluion. Jailer
Poole aud his assistants lean to this belief.
Several of his felh w pilsners expect him to
confess the crime. The men in tho jail do not
take any stock in the Insanity hypothesis.
«.. . . ... perfectly sane
THE CALAMUS FARM.
It Is Completely Submerged by the Flint
lttver.
From the Griffin, Ga., News.
Possibly no article of apparently as small in
terest was ever as widely circulated and copied
as the column account given by Colonel E. W.
Hammond,the worthy ordinary of this county,
of a small calamus patch on the farm of a Fay
ette county gentleman, which was published
in the News abont the first of last month. 553
As we arrivtd In the Flint river bottoms, an
unexpected and unrealized amount of damage
was eeen to have been done to crops by the re
cent prolonged wet season. Foe wide distances
on each side of the river, in places where the
banks were low, the water had overflowed and
remaining on tho bottoms for several days had
effectually rained tbe ootton and com crons.
Towasd evening, coming to where the cala
mus farm should be, a strange scene visited
our eye and caused Colonel Hammond to pause
and think for an instant that he had’lost his
way. The road, which passed along tliesiver
soon beneath what we now perceived to be a
swift dewing current, and we' atopped, not
knowing what to do. Just then Colonel Ham
mond perceived a man sitting on a stump with
his feet in the water and Ids chin in his hand,
and as he turned his head, Mr. Hammond sow
that it was Adam Story, the proprietor of the
calamus farm.
“Hello, my friend, where are we? Isn’t this
the way to your farm?” asked Colonel Hara-
“ You are in the middle of the river, and the
calamus farm is right underneath your feet,”
was (lie dejected reply, in a melancholly tone
Glancing around ns we saw that what he
said was so. Across the stretch of water was
now, urea in iui cuusuuib uhimuh. ii> ii*u
•aught an easl.r war over tho marshy land,
vh.re the calamus had raised Its (seen Hags
End bccorao the pride of the farmer's heart,
and had washed itself a new cbaunel, of
which the quarter of acre calamus was near
the center.
W* could get very littio more ont of Mr.
Story;-and to fact, what was thonso of ask
ing him naeieta questions abont property that
ha no longer possessed 7 But at wa were tired
end desired some refreshment*, w* finally
turned the horse aside and proceeded to tho
house an an elevation some distance away.
Hon we found the honeat farmer’s wilt, and
when We mode known who we were, and the
errand wa came on, tbe tears osmo toiler eyes.
“I don't know vrtiatw* are going to do,’’ah#
said, “and Adam is worrldd near to death. Ho
had set his heart on that
calamus patch, and almost entirely
noted- (be reel of his farm. But
the worst of it. Ho hod contracted
iltimoro drug house for over $5,000 ot
ms root, and os It it abont season for
it, and they are anxious abont It, they
him about It nearly every
them and told them how
_ , , i sera tho account to the
Hews and Insist that some one bos been offer
ing Mm mure for Ms roots, and that is the
reason ha 1* trying to get rat of it; but they
propose to hola him to hlSsOontrect, notwith
standing, and ae they have got it down to
black and wMto, I am sore I don't know what
we or* going to do abont It."
A WILD ENGLISHMAN.
How Be Enjoyed a Funeral -With Himself at
ths Corpse.
From the Omaha Bee.
There died at Leavenwerth. Kss., about
seven years ago, one of tho most remarkable
Englishmen that ever crossed the Atlantic. He
v.-as tho scion, or at least spomed to bo, of a
wealthy family, for he received large sums of
money front England quarterly, but further
than this his past was a sealed book. Ho was
known by tbo namo of Green, and .In general
tppcaranc,, was a typical Briton, lie wa» very
eccentric, withal a very Jovial companion ana
much sought by a certain elomrat, especially
about the time of the month he recolvcd bis al
lowance, aud It was never very long after that
•vent before thawholo town know It. Howe*
sure to engage to some absurd and nnbcard-«f
freak that would attract tho at
tention of the whole country. The only
tiling he was ever known to do while ho re
sided at Leavenworth wot to devise .and exe-
cuto novel schemes for getting rid of lilt
money. It usually took him only four or fire
days to run out of funds, but how he did make
the quiet dty on the bauka of thei Missouri
howl during that brief period! At there times
he threw money right and left and bought
everything that ttrook his fancy, no matter
whether it happened to bo • threshing machine
or a peanut roaster, a neck tie or a nlk dress.
Everything went with him. After spending
every senthe would retire to comparative sc
reen hired ahaek,ronnd-
Jendt, an3 proceeded to do
‘ knew lilm well and
him until
BISHOP ELLIOTT DEAD.
The Late Rector of St. Philip’s
Dies in Sewanee.
HIS PASTORATE IN THIS CITY
Nashville, August 20.—Bt. Rev. R. W. B.
Elliott, Episcopal bishop of tho dloscre of
Western Texas, died today at Sewanee, Tran.
Bishop Elliott was the ton of Bishop Stophon
Elliott, one of tho plonoor bishop* of the
Protestant Episcopal church to the United
States and the tint bishop cf Georgia. For
abont three years tho eon was rector ot 8t.
Phillip's church, to this city.
When • mere stripling he entered the con
federate army and wont immediately Into
active service. In one of the late battle# of
tbo was ha was badly wounded to tho head.
The wound gave him much trouble, and to
the day of his death he suffered from K. Hit
friends feeling that he could not bear the
mental strain of regular pastoral duties where
he was required to proaoli two sermons a day,
put -nds together to find for him a po
sition it.uuii' would not bo so dying and which
would not demand such mental exertion.
The suggestion wss mado that he be elevated
to a bishopric.
When it was decided, to 1674, that the dto-
eere of Texas should be divided to order to
relieve tbe great burden rating on tha
thoeldors of Bishop Gregg, Rev. Robert W.
B. Elliott was elected to take the missionary
diocese of western Toxaa. It was with great
ri St. PhUlip ‘ '
pain that the congregation of St. PhUlip heard
of hit promotion, for that meant hit reparation
from them. On the fifteenth ot November,
K74, St. Phillip’s was thronged with a distin
guished audlcuco to witness the oonseoratlon ot
the young oharohman. The new bishop lost no
timo In visiting hit large and distant jurltdlo-
tlon to mako himself acquainted with its con
dition and need) and to minister at tha points
where hie presence was most needed. His
first service was at LaUng, December 20,1874,
where be officiated to a pstrenger cor, which
wot kindly lent for the occasion, and which
was well calculated to suggest to him at the
outset of hia leplaoopsl career new Ideas ot
the nature of the week to which he had now
devoted himself.
began e new era of growth for the churoli to
western Texas, the signs of whlth are seen in
every part of that jurisdiction. New
schools, hospitals,
i of the greatest services which
uisnop n-nlott rendered western Texas wot
the raising of funds end scouring ot efficient
clergymen from abroad to work np that field.
The bishop’s residence was to San Antonio,
(he ohlof dty of the district.
Blahtp Elliott diod at the home of his aged
mother at Sowonoe, Tonn. Ha was abont
forty years of age. Hia mother and two broth-
ertinrvlve him, Dr. Elliott, of-New Orleans,
and Ms. Habersham Elliott, whose w|fq was
Mist Lints Thompson, of this city, ana, wl|o
now resides near Savannah. i„
vtieoh
A Shook of Earthquake Felt In Charleston
tuid Other Ports of South Caroline.
Chaelxstoe, B. 0., August 27.—[Speebd.t
Somo alum wot caused here by the snook a
five o'clock this evening. Very few peoplo fbl
it, bat there was eortatoly a shake, which was
severer at Summerville and Columbia than It
was in Charleston. The alarm was not censed
by the violence of the shake, bnt by the
strange eolneldonoe that it occurred precisely
on the same dty and on tho soma honr that
tha preliminary shake wMch preceded tha
dliasterous earthquake of August 31 lost. It
it not true that Chuleston will remain up and
pray ra tho 31st of August. The Idea was
suggested by n crazy preacher, bnt It did not
Joke. Itlstruo, howevor, that tho nogroo*
, pro badly frightened, and are holding prayor-
27-m-i-a
slight earthquake shock was folt boro at 4:30
tills morning, arousing many people from their
slumbora, but doing no damage. A strrago
thing abont this shook Is the But that lost year
to t ■ * *" ~
frit
h?avy
Jt aud seem confident that Ve will havea
repetition of last year’s shocks, wMl* others
donotseera tonotloeit. A great many fright-
* r expressed their do-
t doors all night on
tho night of Wednesday, tho 31st, which Is tha
annlvcranry of tho big shako. There It no
ng abont this shock is the fact that last year
tho very day and honr a slight shook was
t here, which was followed by
ivy ones on tho list of August. A
Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and
Stomach Permanently Cured. )
Scrofula and all Blood Diseases, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Bron
chitis and all Diseases of the Throat Successfully Treated.1
CHRONIC FEMALE DISEASES.
In treating this cIms of troubles, Dr. Tusker has had tho most remarkablo moecu. Ho has
trsated patients of this class in ovary southern stats, and hundreds of suffering women bays
boon cursd by his skillful treatment altar ths hams doctors failsd syen to gfvo rrltaf. Ladies
suffering with diseases peculiar to their asx may writo ths doctor in pexfoet confidoncs and SO*
coirs from him an honest opinion froo ol charge.
Diseases of the Lower Bowels.
Snch oaTtloa, Fistula, Fissure and Rectal Ulcer treated painlessly and perfectly cured. So
knife or caustic used, and the patient not confined to the house during treatmciit.
Young, mlddhMged and old men suffering from the effocts of
Indiscretion and Excess.
Such as Involuntary Emissions, Sparmattorrhssa and Impotence successfully treated andper,
manratly cured. Parties afflicted with, those oomplsinst may address Dr. Tucket to tho utmost
Confidence,rad wlth|the aasurenoc that dt bolngdealt with to tho^nost honorable manner. Thorn
afflicted with theaa disorder* need not doapalr. Dr. Tucker haa cored whan all others havA
failed. It Is nut necessary to sao patients oxc.pt in vety rare Instances. Nearly all of Dr.
Tuokor’s patient, are treated successfully through the mall without hia dv« swing flusm at all.
ul oommunlco*
Tucker’s patients arc treated successfully through tho mail without his
Letters addressed to tho Doctor are seen by bo one hut himself, and he
tlont to a plain envelope by return mall.
J -Consultation, personal or by mall, free and sacredly confidential,
-An honest opinion la always glvon. s
answers all octnau
tnph n r m
SUCKER
SEMI-ANUAL
:; .,.<:u«9 «>M oTTS-rPtf
• tax
STATEMENT
Furnished the Governor of the State of Georgia is’required by the Act of tho General
Assembly, approvoti October 3,1870.
NAME AND LOCALITY.
Name oltba Company: Phonlx Insuranoo Company.
Locality—Street, Court, No. 10, Oily of Brooklyn, (Xranty of King, State of Now York..
CONDITION, (On June 30, 1887.)
. I.—CAPITAL STOCK.
n.-AS8ET0.
Amount paid up In Chi
DESCRIPTION.
stocks rad Bondt absolutely owned by the Phonlx Insurance Company of Brooklyn, Niw
York, December, list, ISA
luo.hul (_
200,M0 0«
S.Md 29
;3,llll,575 <0
to tho fort, inn,,,, a
thoclty. This tho
Greet! become vety Pi
“What's your (hid)
worth?’’ he blnrta^ra
ordered him
and a half north of
refused’to do, and
dy old rig (bio)
“Eight hundred dollars,” replied the driver.
Directing the hackman to dodo to a neigh-
iring lamp post, Green fumbled around his
ottos for a while, and finally brought forth a
—lock book. Then he, with great difficulty,
filled ont a check for eight hundred dollars,
*hd handed It tp tho driver.
_ “Thoroj confound yen, (UIoJ, I'm boss ot the
tor the trip, pnytag820 In gold for hi* sorrloct.
On returning to the city Grera preeratod
the turnout to the driver and that Individual
was Just 8820 richer than be was before the
PI AJmt*the vrasuraratriclty the wild Rig-
lishman ever committed occurred three months
after the hack incident. He made very elabo
rate arrangements for a funeral procession and
spent money freely In doing It. He secured a
bract bond, all the carriages to Hia cite and the
finest hears, to b. bod, Ml cowed with block
plumes. He filled the bocks with women of
the town, gamblers, loafers and everybody els.
that be could Indaoe with money to take a
ride. When everything we» to readlnere lie
went into the undertaking establishment, to
front of which the heart, and earttage. were
stationed, and donning a shroud, crawled fato
a magnificent coffin and bad himself carried
oat and dspasltad to the hearse. Pre
ceded by &T band playing a funeral
march, the procession moved down the
street in the most solemn mpnncr. It wu on
ly to the aftetpponot a lovely day and the
sidewalks were crowded with people. Nothing
unusual accursed finjll the cortege reached
corner of Delaware end Fourth streets,
_ t to tha orator of the city. Then, taddra-
lx. without warning. Green kicked the ltd off
toe coffin, sprang up, and wifh In unearthly
ill, rant hcadl&ti through the glaas aides of
o hearse. The seen* that followed’ the ap-
am one of this apparition can not b* dtacrib-
J. Woman fatoiad dead away,children ware
terror stricken and mra turned pale.
Confusion reigned and. it teamed for a
time that avasybody had gene crazy.
Tha police finally pat to on appearance rad
arrested Oresa. When toe crowd learned
that they had not seen a ghost and that nobody
hod riwn from to* dead, that it was all one of
tha wild Englishman’s eapeia, their indigna
tion knew nS bounds and too pollco hadgreat
difficulty to preventing them from lynohlu
him. He wia heavily fined to poUc* coon toe
next morning, besides reoalvtoga scatMsg
lecture from Judge Vaughn. This little af
fair coat Gran thousands of dollars, but h*
In 1 bushel* ol f n* out hi tt, at least so bcsald.
Young and middle-aged men. suffering from
srvous debility gndkbdred affection*, a* loa
JtostoBi^juu£!2!
WoeM’*15iipe*aary Madlcal Association, Buf
falo, M. Y.