davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-04

With what face can TIE friends or Col !.
johnson denouncc Tariff of~Proieciion I
did be dot, a member OF the Senate,
vote for the Tariff Of 1924, With what
face can The friends ofMr. Van Buren, de-
nounce Tariff Of Protections Did be
not. a. q member Of !he Senate. vote for
The Tariff Of 1924 and 1922 With what
face can The friends Of Gen. Jackson de-
nonnee i Tariff Of Protection Did be
mol, as = member Of the Senate. vote for
ihe Tariff DC Ie242 srd didhe mol, ia
letter 10 Gov. Ray 10 1873. declare that
his opinions upon the subject were I'M.
changed a-IIouispilie Journal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-04
HoMscho old r. Kitchepi
NITJJR f.

FL r Nj r UR E.
Together 10Th nany other articles too
tedious to mention.
TERMS. The Wheat will be sold FOR cash /;
credit Of l2 moniks.will Be .iycn on all the
other property Amounting 70 IS and upwards, By
the purchaser giving bond with approved securi-
ty + under that sum Inc cash viii BE- required.
.simT u Js ], :, r. R;siy, dse' il
July %. 1912 st ,Ha4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-04
CAnIP NTEETIN1:'r

FoR 4HE HARpERs- FERRY SrIrioN. win be
held On ihe land Or Mr.. John Ii. ;Als,adh three
miles from Harpers-F Ferry, on The 26,h day Of
August, leI2
All are invited 10 attend, far and near and
biting as many ients as will cover the entire N.
eampmsnt, and bring lbsirien, poles with them
as the preprieiorof the land cannot allow his
timber 20 be cut Ministers Of lie Gospel are
cordially invited 10 attend.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-04
LOT OF LAND,

lying and being 10 The town Of Harper. Ferry,
in Jefferson County, Virginia, known and desig.
mated on the plat OF tho lands OF John W sgeF,
deed, as number seven, being the same LOT ~
ground purchased By the said James Foley 81
The building and Improvements on the saidIlof,
and the appurtenances 10 the same in any wise
belonging OF appeftaining.
This Property embraces part 6ftbat splendid
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-04
. {aR89as IlOEl{aEA

oAIOlA IlIOE19
(afthe Junction Of the two Rail Roads, lately
occupiedby Turner A.. Milton & Co, and now
in the occupancy Of Eli Il! Carroll, and may
we'll be described as decidedly The most eligible
business house At Harpers-Ferry. Ii is new.
commodious, and Ii excellent condition, and
yields ahandsome rent
Terms Twenty five hundred dollars In hand
the balance in payments TO be made known
on the day Of sale. II
The undersigned, acting as Trustees, VIII
convey only such title % 6 vested In thsm By
The deed Or trusr above Fscitad, which, however
is bsliefed 10 BE- indIspulsble.
WM-lC W0RTHINGrOy,
JOHN G. UNSELD, III #
June rs. ie42. Trustees.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-04

F-fas< III q. NJ ItIFCIUtI =. a
EDMUND CHAMBERS
wM. RICHARDS,
SOLOMON FLEMING.
SAeMI SHEwBRIDGE,
JESSE BKTEMAN,
3 MESHAcK KIRBY,
HUGH GtL.LEECE,
GEORGE FERRILL.,
JOHN n. KING.
Committee IF .frrgng tfaeHt,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-04

On Menday The 95lh 0lt sEbwIRD ALExAx
DEn. oaifSehiId ofJame. and SaFai Ann r. Duke
Of this eouDsy, aged i've lnoaths ana 6ltse,
days
Eeeh care each IL Of mortal birth,
y sent in PITY ing love,
Tp M The lingering heaEt from earth,
And speed is aighi above
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-04

nea's :. frouF =. elgt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-04
TRUSTEE, SALE.

Aug 4ls4a. "" -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
COLOR nE THE AIR.

.-.fsss SoLVh VI IuE aIh'
Wien SC look at the sky on clear day,
il appeutSiike large ligh, blue arch set
over our Aead, and seen through the (sup-
poscd) invisible substance called air. But
this is ne5 the case; there is no blue dome
above u.s. and when the sky is viewed
from an plevaied region of the Garth, as
the top high mountain. or in q balloon.
aud xsiesc we would expect that thl, sup
posed blue vault would be more disIiuct.
and uiafsfess lis blue lint more decidedly.
il appcaI9n0t more blue. but dark or black.
in proptsalon as The spectator rises above
the s0rIaee of The earth, and has less air
above Inn, aud thu, very rare. the blue
lint gradually disappears; and If he could
attain q height al which there is no mir.
the sky You'd be perfectly black, there
@ouli tas total darkness all around, except
in, the dEeetion in which The suns rays fall
upon hin. This leads TO the inference,
thar the airiisclfis of blue color. Bur
how dots il happen that wc see this blue
color. But how does ii happen that We
see this blue color OF the air ony when we
look attic sky. or al distant mountain or
forest. Why is the blue color mol seen in
The ar, Surrounding us when VIC look To-
wards hUuse or wall not so far removed
from Us. or even in the mir in the room, or
in the uif contained in wha, we call an
empty glass vessel! A very simple expo
rimentsgiil explain the reason of this ap-
parent auamoly. Ii wc take any large
glass vessel which contains liquid Of a
deep co!ar, and have several glass tubes OF
different diameters. from an inch In 10Th
or 20ih af an iuch. and fill these tubes with
liquid OH OF The large vessel; though we
have llis same liquid in all. and hence. in
oil. the matter which caased the color, II
will bcseen that toe tint will become grad
uaily more faint in proportion as the diam
eter OF she tube is less. until, in The small
lest, Tho liquid is clear and colorless like
water. The intensity Of the color is just
in proportion to the mass at which The
spectuysr looks. aud a very small quan.
tity OF ihar which, in large quantities,
has 4 sifong color, does not present any
color d all, aud thus. though The great
body IS air which is opposed TO US,
when se look al clear sky or any dis
tant ahlect, transmits sufficient quantity
of fblae rays TO produce an impression Of
ihai si1r on the eye, the small quantity in
a glas jn a room or even within the COM
'ss fss Z: =, ;ls,- ta.,nr cssriyey enough
Of blue rays TO produce the color which The
air maaifesls in largo body.-Ckambsrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
EDGEFzELD ADVERTISER
w. F. DURIsoE. PROPRIETOR.
y p r VI S


Three Dollars per annum, 81 paid 10
cdranes-Threo Dollars and Fifty Cents
;s NO, paid before the oxriraiion Of Six
Months from the date of Subscription
and Four Dollars If not paid within 'welye
Months. Subscribers out ofthe state are
required to pay in ddraaee.
No subscription received for less than Z,
one near, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. except a, the op-
tom OF the Publisher.
All subscriptions will be continued un
lees otherwise ordered before the exPira'
,ion Of the year.
Aoy person procuring fve Subscribers
and becoming responsible for the same'
shall receive the sixth Sbpy gratis.
Advertisements consptcuousiy inserted al
62I cents per square, Q2 lines, or less,)
for the first insertion, and A3a cts. for each
continuance. Those published monthly,
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number Of insertions marked
on them. will be continued until ordered
ont, and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed TO the
Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
uLD FIELDS.

The Editor of The American Farmer
suggests The use of sain foin in renovatins
those desoale tracts Of exhausted lands in
the South, passing under the familiar name
of old fields. He recommends The follow
ins as probably the most advantageous
mode Of treatment. Sow a bushel Of plas-
ter to the acre, turn under two crops Of
buckwh hca, The same season, and spread
thereon from twenty-five to fifty bushels
Of lime; then SOW the sQinfcin.
This grass is highly estimated in En-
gland, especially us renoyator. II will
grow upon the poorest land, only requiring
a dry soil--its roots are great generators,
aud The grass, it is said, will afford good
hay and pasturase, when once set, for ten
or fifteen years. The celebrated MIR. Coke
estimated il very highly. aud used it most
extensively as reuovalor.
The day, thank God, is passed, when
our "old fields" are deserted Ell Dorados,
in other lands, and The great question foiu
is. wla, is the mos; advantageous mode Of
improvement, !-Southern Planter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
SheriT's Sale.

DY virtue of suudry wu's Of Fieri Fa
-AD cias, shall proceed tn sell al Edge
field Court House, on,be FIRST Monday aud
Tuesday Of July nexi. The following pro-
perty: -
Daniei Bird ys. Mary Hill one h use
and 10, in The Village of Edgefield. adjoin-
ing lots OF DR.. Z J. Minis aud 5 Lrqurux.
Abner Perrin vs. James Bcaaiord. one
sorrel horse.
Daniel Boone vs. John AicCrary, Samu.
ei McCrary, an Others, one bny horse, the
property of Samuel MeCrary.
Bryan g. Minor VS.. Richard Key. Que
negro girl Jiney.
G. l.. g. Z. Penn & Co. VS.. Rolin
Rhodes, one hundred acres OF land more or
less adjoining James Coleman. and others.
ID. Morrison. hr. VS.. Catherine Cobb.
cx'nx. Joseph Woods. hr. vs.. the same,
enc house aud lot in The sosnof Hamburg,
knowa as half OF 10, No. l20. cornering on
alnrks, and Mercer streets.
Abner Perrin, vs.. John G. Sialnaker,
end David Sialnaker, The ,rac, Of land
where David Slalnaker lives.
Lnnd1n Tucker, br. vs.. Margare, Ogii-
vie. Hugh NJ. Quar!es. br. VS.. the same.
the tract of land where defendant lives.
Penn, Rogers & Co. for Penn & Bran
non, vs.. John 5. Barden, one gray Horse.
Charles Lamar,ys Julius Howard. Juhn
Howard. aud Rudolph Carer, 2U0 acres Of
land. moro or less. adjoining J. Benson,
Mrs. Lamar, ani Ramb0. levied on us the
property of julius and John Howard.
w. ]. Glover, VS.. Glenn Mitchell and
John BOYD, The tract of land where John
Boyd lives.
Samuel r. Fuller, vs.. Benjamin Cato.
Senr., tbirly-iive acres of lard, more OF
less, adjoinins lands Of Henry Cato and
Others.
A. cpaaingham, vs. Thomas Oliver,
two hundsed acres of land, more or less,
sslioiaias John Golf. aud uihers.
&. &. s. L. Penn a Co. VS.. Frances
Shaiar, one hundred and fliy acres Of
land. more or less. adjoining John i.
Rpansfer, add Others.
Isaac Il Hiblesas. M. S. Mosely. james
Aiaseiy. and vi. w Williams, Que thou
sand ceres of iand more or less on Bridge
Greek, atIjaiBing Edmund kennady aud
John Baaskests lssied On as The property
B os ~. w. Williams. T'ertns cash.
= S. CHRISTIE, S, z. D.
nne a5. is42. 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22

Ot WHOM tOgelneE, suaii CONSTITUTE VIZ
Board of Managers TO conduct the exhibi'
ton TO its iual conclusion.
The Chair appointed tho following gen.
llemen TO selrc; tho general committee
above. viz DR.. Eli Ives, Conn; Thad.
deus Is. Wakcman, N. Y, Robt. E. Hor-
ner. n. j.; Dr. Gideon b. Smith, Md. ;
J. F. Cnllan, ID. c.; Thomas CruS, Va,
and Hon. X. J. Walker, Miss, who re.
ported the following committee:
Mdire-Hon. f. o. J. Smith, Hon. Z.
II. Allen.
Nt,y Hampshire-Hnn. Isaac Hill, Hon.
L. Woodbury..
Massachuseits.-B. V. Frcrch, Hon. q.
n. Briggs.
Fermout-Wm. Jarvis, Hon. Hiland
Hall.
Rhode Island-Chris,opher Rhodes. s.
Townsend.
Connect,cut--Dr. Eli Ives, Hon. J. II.
Brockway.
Nc,V York--Thaddcus B. Wakeman, +.
p. Prentice.
Ne,c Jersey-R. e. Horner, C.. S. Oh
den.
Deiamarc-Dr. James w. Thompson,
John Jones.
Pennsylrania-D. Landrcith, Geo. M.
Coaies.
iaryland-Hon. ]. d. Jones, Gov. G.
Howard.
Yirginia-Rev. Jesse II. Turner, Thos.
S. Pleasants.
North CQrolina-Rcy. S. Weller, Hon.
f Deberry.
South Carolinn-Hon. J. C. Calhoun,
Hon. w. C. Preston.
Georgia Hon. Lot Warren, J. A. Mer-
riwcarher.
Ohio--Iion. J. Hastings, Thos. Affleck.
Ttnnessee-F. n. Gordon, Hon. w. b.
Campbell.
.ilabamu-EIon. w. K. King, Hon. D.
Il. Lewis.
Louisima-Hon. E. D White, Hon,
Alexander Mouton.
M,ssissippi-M. W. Phillips, Hon. R.
J. Walker.
K,ntueky-Chil'on Allen.Hon. P. Trip.
lett.
Missouri-liou. L. +. Linn, w. II.
Saunders.
Nlinois-Thomas L. Hinde, Hon. z.
Casey.
Arkanyas-Hon. W. S. Fulton, Hon.
A. Yell.
Miehigan-IIoa. J. E. Crary, Hon. J.
NJ. How ard.
Florida-R. W. Williams, Hon. c. F.
ie.sssas:. .tf.--....-slI-4-,.D-is-..-ls.S :
Io,ra-Timathy Davis, a. c. Dodge.
Dist. of Colunibia-Hon. II. L. Els
worth, J. Pierce.
Mr.. Adam Liudsly. Of the District Of
Columbia, exhibited piece Of black Sati-
net, con,ainiug % yards, manufactured in
his family IN This city.
Mr.. 7. B. Wakeman, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolrci, Tha, the thanks Of this Socie-
" are due To the Hon. Henry L. Ellis.
worth, Commissioner Of Patents. for the
agricultural statistics contained in his an-
uual report tc Congress, aud that tho con-
pnuance oi such statistics is worthy the
afr mage ptrn. uIIional government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22

taken me of 60 miles from home and s,aid
with rne six weeks, then went of left INC
amoug strangers aud since he has lef has
beard thai he has two wives besides me
aud my wish Kim TO be published in the
papers aud hope that YOU will do hi, for
The regard tina, you have for the female
race us am pore unfortunate girl and Is
no, able 10 be at any expense and vii!
give his name and the descriptions Of him.
u. w. Neltes he is fair complexion aud
lite hair blew eyes his right eye crost n
down look about twenty FIVE or under his
nth is about feet o inches his wait Is 100:
sixty pounds very shortc neck and a tai
lor by lraid.
MARY ANN NETTLES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
FOR CORN. A RECIPE.

Mix plaster, under unleached ashes,
and quick lime together, in the following
propor.ions:-,wo parts plaster, two parts
ashes, and one part lime, and apply small
quantity Of the mixture TO each hill Of
corn Immediately after The first hoeing,
and see il'il don'tgo "lee,le" ahead Of
any thing you ever tried TO make corn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
RECIPE
RECIPE
For the cure Of Fistula in Horses after II
has broke and run.


Some time last summer, my father had
IA mare that had the fstula very bad, aud
finally he concluded to try an experiment
on the disease. He FIRST made wash for
her shoulder out Of elder, tsd,abaeus cana
dinis.) wild cherry tree, tpruney bigeutan-
us,) sassafras root, i':::=Sus sdssafrc, equal
parts of all. aud boiled them or a hoi fire
for half an hour. After sUi,ling, he wash
ed the eruption and well filed !: full of sa-
lera,us, working i: in with his fnseFs. On
the third day, under this treatment, the us
ease resumed considerable change; ehd
10 the course Of ten or twelve day: :ao
marc vas cured.
WM. r. THOMPSON.
Greenap Co., KY, FEB. Is, 1912,
Kentucky Earmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22

A Terrible Time" Wal, there's row
over 10 our house," "What on airlI's the
matter. you liule sarpint7" Why, dads
drunk. mothers dead, The old SOW has got
a calf, Sails got married and run away
with all the spoons. Pa, has swallowed a
pin, and Luke's looked a, The Aurora Bo.
rax ill he's got the delirirm triausles.
That aint all nuther." "Wha, else upon
airth J" Rose split tho batter pot aud
broke the pancakes, aud one of The Nal
tesa kittens gol her head into the molnsses
cup and COULDN'T ge, i, OUT. aud o, how
hungry | am"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22

EpY virtue of suudry wrs Of Fieri Fa
.AD cias, shall proceed {" sell a, Edge
field Court House, on,be first Monday aud
Tuesday Of July nexi. The following pro-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22

grow, Ksure 10 leave one row without
the applf lion, '.jesi' to see the differ
ence.--f snsctieuf Farmers Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
MAY Sd. 1879.

Mn. EDiToa:--I wan, 10 inform you Of
my misfortune married 2. w. Net
lies, on tho 10Th of december. I married
him against MY fo,hcr and mother will be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22

Look out for NeRles.-The following
letter laIeiy appeared in the Mobile Led
GER. Pass il round:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22


rHg tARsEsr TREE ~ NEW ENGLAND.
Aeiani Of The forest, for many years the
frequen, subject Of admiration TO The curl
Gus visitor, has at length fallen. and NC are
enabled 10 give more definite and certain
description Of il, than has been givcr of
any ofthe large standing trees in our coun.
try. The tree 10 which we refer is an in
tervaI Red or Sugar Maple, which has
been standing on The farm and near The
residence of Joseph Hobbs, Esq. Of Ossi-
pee. in this State. The circumference Of
ihe Tree al the ground was % feet, and
continued Of about the same size IL feet.
perfectly straight and smooth as common
b!is,ered bar steel. A, this height it par
ted into two branches.
The firstgrantl branch extended 81 feet,
measuring al 81 feetirom the ground four
fee. ia diameter, or rather more than II
feet in circumference this branch then di-
vided inlo five branches, which after run
ming Is feet were OIL an average 81 feet in
circumference.
The second grand branch, after extend
Ing SO fecl, from The main trunk measured
II feet 6 inches in circumference: it then
divided into two branches. each OF which
n, l9 feet (or 73 feet from the ground)
measured Fl. . inches in circumference,
The length to the top was &c feet.
Nr. Hobbs Informs us, that he has made
forty lbs. OF sugar in year from this tree.
|, was injured by tapping, had par,inlly
decayeG near the roofs, hul was sound al
ter few feet above the ground. In 4 Sc
we're gale of wind il was prostra,cd 10 The
ground, and although much difficulty al
tended It's preparation for The saw-mill, il
is now mastered, and its product has just
been ascertaincd 10 he $500 feet Of inch
boards, and nine cords Of wood for fuel.
The tree was perlecl in its symmetry,
larger i6 circumference than any tree in
the United States. Asenlcman 4 who has
seen tho 0ssipee Maple and the Ohio Syc-
amore, (which is a very low tree) pronoun-
ces lhe Ossipee as decidedly Of the great
es, buik.-Por!mouM Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
Candidates.


For ScHqtc,-Maj J s. Jeter.
7. J Hibler. Esq.
For H0ase Of Representatives.
Col John Muie,.
Mai. Tillraar Watson.
DR.. J. o. Nicholson,
Maj George Boswell.
Col James Tompsins,
Dr. r. c. Griffin,
Wiley Harrison Esq.
Dawson Atkinson. Esq.
'a'hc friends OF EE. R.
WILLIAMS, announce him Us Il candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff.
june Is ~
% The friends OF Capt.
J. j. SENTELL, announce him as q canditia'e
for the Office Of Sheriff mach 20 9
GF The friends Of scar
BOROUGH BROADWAfER, announce
him as d candidate Tor the Office OF Tax Col
lector. marrhs b
GSThe friends Of Shgrbel
: kTvTAYAY announce siil candidate fog
tho Oiliee of Tax Collector, oi Edgeheld Dis.
g~ TIE fs.scss.fs of Gesas.
w. l.. COLEMAN, anuoEnce him rs
candidate for Ordinary Of Edseheld Dis
,rict.
Jan 10 oil
FThe friends OF VTlln. y.
SlMKINS, Esq. announce hun ss Candidate
for the Office OF Ordinary, of Edscied District.
September 81
TFiae friends of Colonel j.
HILL. announce him us candidate for the Of
fee Of Ordinary, of fEdgefeld District.
Angus, 26 II 1
gThe GrieM ils OF Col. w.
II. MOSS, announce him q, candidate
for the office of Ordinary of Edgefeld Dis
,ricI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
HIND'S DEPOT

0F WEBBS BURNERS, IMPROVED, at ia Grand st.
next door the Broadway HousThe subscriber respect
fully informs his friends and the public general that being
the manufacturer Of those Lamps their introduction he
has brought them that perfection which makes them
others existence From his long experience in the bu
and the facilities he all others the
trade he enabled to sell at 50 @ IS per cent lower an for
to inertia share Of public PATRONAGE The great difficulty here
toore the universally complained oil
by all that hsye used them entirely obvatcd by the in
venton Of Patent Trimmer that child them in
perfect order for burning, without the least trouble
superior quality of Camphine, 4s the gallon rally
sold and 6s which affords light brilliant than any
other substance TO the customer CT
less than half Of OIL Ii safe way explosive
drops fire from tn, wick and leaves fire upon it,
cleanly leaves gre marks, and il spilled clothes
furniture evaporates entirely like alcohol The lamps
order need snung raising Of the wicks but merely
require be kept clean and be filled often they burn
themselves empty.
Also, Camphoraed Gas, Chemical OIL and Alcohol, at re-
duced Lamps cleaned repaired wckd and altered
burn camphine.
Astral Lamps bronzed and regilt.
Country merchants and all others who wish procure
ally splendid article respectfully invited his
before purchasing else where being
dent that they will find it to their advantage.
NJ B-Constantly hand, general assortment of Kitchen
Furniture Stoves Sci Tin aud Copper Roofing Cutie m
Leaders, and Job Work general executed the shortest
tice. JAMES KINDS,
any IrnAv Iraudsf reer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
On Structure and its Cure.
THE Fol LOWING REMARKS WILL PLACE 81

THE Fol LOWING REMARKS WILL PLACE BE-
aSai ss s Gsfgs "iss5s1s
sfa s ssss
s ss Y;y
Tar. Is ssr;sn free from pain and generally accomplished
With regard to the first of these remarks:-
well KNOWN that Structure is The result! Of badly treated
tinue on from month month, slides into Seet Now.
SsIs S1o or s .S s
that gset implies chronic inflammation ohe passage which
though .iseurs may S length q
serious maade not only Of sexual but those also OF ner-
what especially leads the attention off from this disorder
is The idea h1 structure cannot SO long n as no
structure often exist, for years without producing any
pted stream Of urine belongs only the worst
prevent thi, state that these remarks are
take ofth. notion cruel Every body know:
they will sell their nostrums long any will them
NoM fact and one Sas s e si n e w Me
alone c tic In % o h by
who have been tai ng ali manner Of hingsas drops
and pills and cord ais and the like for ,osether
but whom seeing the real nature of the case he has cured
s he
which STRUCTURE may be ln0gn Which can be sa.
an. ss hsf y
Ss 5 Ss S .SsS
e drop or o @ s S 10 as TO wet
lime GgmoTSese has 1e%ains diff
cult how long Gonorrhea elect may aud not
SCI sn s sn
ground az least for the suspicion Of structure The last is
TIE tc structure has upon re mind t , effect 1 Of
mental activity This also is one Of its common effects
Not however that alike every ndy dual but
he s f ' ,sSs
s.o Go witness Uniform spirits
the disappearing Of the cure progresses
cs.ee s Srte IS
% this Is & ms free much en as sosd S
ago S, mas S
that be csn H now accomplish the cure Of structure to as
day, formerly demanded S,1 months no WIN wish
dertake the cure he has published e volume,
sa he cure ns a III which 1
ca care and privacy directed in the painest manner is
ss
prise them than the ease and certainty Of his of
Separate also arranged for those who
il only remains says word the ground on
may rely With confidence what has been advanced win
Of Edinburgh &c &che has engaged the cure
nn thirty and has pabhe TWO eo%s WORK Re ore
essly on themAso that he has testimonial letters from the
x e EsS b. B. Nj Of S sSP
Dr. rbysek Of Pladepha and Others and that he Is per%n
Dr. Ralph consulted at his private residence No. Green
witch towards the Battery hourHe also be
consulted BY post The little volume above referred 70
7 TEBTGs ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CANsRIPet EDr
- IoN5JoHN OWEN. Csmbrdge Will publish si;,;o IN "a
For III. edition the translator Dr. GsSGIy Ia, ,n furnished oh.
together with the &C nnccted sheets. ...;. r.
All Y es Ct Do
ani2 ltawisawr