davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

TAIL at STAPLES 4 .CANTWELL'S
~ and examine ..Young America a P"r-
table Grain Mill for grinding all Kinds Of
grain coarse or tine. and also for grinding
corn and cobs together. ut the rate OF from
. to ID bushels per hour, according TIA the
iinencss required and power used. The
slightest examination will satisfy every ono
that it is the best article Of the kind ever
offered to the public. Every farmer shonld
have one. CAN and examine it.
STAPLES L CANTWELL,
July FIT. Elkton Stove House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

= JAS. y. McCrLLoUGH, ESQ, our
State Senator delivered an Interesting and
efficient speech in favor of the American
cause, in the Club Room here, on Thursday
night last. When he concluded number Of
voting men joined the Club.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12
Gir Hnrkets.

ElkToN MsRK;T, July l2.-Wlseat sl.4 3:
Corn 50 cents: Oats 80 cents.
WlLmxGToy MARxET, July IL lS56.-
We quote to dav in Front street froT'
wagons. wheat ! $50 Corn Go: Oats 50;
Flour 81. 90 :tloTerScctf IS uo,-jour"m.
BALTsMorE MAEsrT, July. II .-Fl"ur,
Howard Street So - 10 - 81: ezra ams
family flour 500 TO -. 50: Wheat 81 IS To
-: Germ 81 to 60 cents: Oats rs io3O cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12
Total
Sf.lS0.7sj

EI,TNN,I0O -TJ,T-T
Showing an increase Of taxable property
during the year amounting to $3.50 ,3bl-a
the county.
The county tax is. high. but there are un-
usual and extraordinary expenses To meet
this year. Take, Tor example, the expense
of bridges, alone. Bya glance at the Levy
List, We find the following items:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

Baltimore and g, ,t {, ,yGr Dr.

STE \ AnA c4.,f,.1t.,;rr,nro,r
R-,tAssA,~1F,jI'KsI JOS . N G g T. y IL:
rs.:szzs,.5 c.S.4cavcs lower end
-. ", ri A"rhuc. every Tuesday
rrh,,m,i,.. nd Saturday evening, at O'Clock
= IN aait,Ig, leaves Port Deposit every Mon
~, "Wednesday and Friday at 3 O'Clock, and
E.tvFc be y rice at 5 O'Clock, Z. NJ.
Ting Steamboat LANCASTER, Capt. j.
VI. TuaLtNsux, leaves same place every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at
o'cloch. Returning, leaves Port Deposit
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evening at clock, and IIavrc de Grace at
s. O'Clock p. VI.
u|"Passagc 80 cents.
CS 'Frcights received daily ut Baltimore
until ) clock. and at Port Deposit until -
O'Clock; carried IT low rates, and carefully
attend. i to.
u-5-Dnp',catc rec .ipts for Frcights will be
required ia ali cases.
The Agent ut iiIvrc de Grace will attend
to forwarding t'ty me, chandisn consigned to
him; for any pp!Ht on the Prnnsy lvana Ca
sails, or will re-ship trci%hts intcndcd for
Baltimore, Philadelphia. or elsewhere.
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, BALTIC.
II. ALEX TAYLOR, hgt., VI. de Grace.
JACOB TOME, Port Deposit.
IT, rhc Steamboat ''JUNlATA,' Captain
T"minson, being in complete order; can be
chartered at amy time.
n. E.--tErain purchased Mt the highest
market price at the Warehouse of }. Tone,
Port Deposit: who also Keeps for sale,
Guano, Plaster, Fish and Salt.
March % fS5G--ff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

o. The attention of all our Wing readers
is particularly called To the .Decla alton of
Principles and Purposcs' adopted by the
Wing State Convention on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

I3RESERVlNG CANS.-Se' f-ealing preserving
HC.n, CHEAPEST article in the market for lie by
Juiv |, STABLES 4 CANTwi:IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12
|. u Nj Il F. L..

100000 s rEt at & S.rn n,s II" oS f.;
MAULDlN, consisting "t y very general as
sorlmcnt of Seasoned Boards, Plank. Juists,
Scantling. Raltcrs. Fencing Boards. Dressed
lcllo" Pine Flooring. Window Sash, shin.
giles, Lath, Plcictts. &c. All of which llc
will sell as low rs can be purchased else
where in Cecil county. The public is re-
>peclmly invited to give him y cali at his
lower yanf, opposite the Methodist Church.
lie will Sell cheap and endcavnr at all times
to give satisfaction. JOHN MAULDIN.
July II. lS5G-3w. It
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

: The CLrB EooM.-TbS room of the
Fillmore & Donelson Glnb, in. tins town is
kept open every night as II reading room,
and on every Thursday gi,t the club meets
and speaking may be expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12
FOR II EXT'.

TTyIIE HOUSE on Main Street, lately oc-
l. cupicd by John Matthews, next door to-
Rev. j. W. Mears. Possession given i'm
rnediatcly. Apply to WM.J. JONES
july l2-tf. Cecil Wing Bnilt,sns,..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12
NEWARK FEMALE .sENlIN VARY.

TNllE next scholastic year OF this Institu-
l. ton will conmcncc September Isl, and
VIII be divided INTO two sessions OF twenty
one weeks each.',
Superior Teachers, thorough instruction,
pleasant location aud the family intercolrSc
enjoyed, where SO limited IL number is re-
ccivcd make this desirable school for y Dung
ladies.
TEEMs.-Board and Tuition in English ami
Latin, $1,000 per session. Music. Drawing,
Painting, &c., extra. For circulars cunti i'll
ing course Of study and other particulars
AZ ply to the Principal
MISS ii. CHAMBERLAIN,
NEWAEK, DELAWARE.
RrFEREScrs.-Daniel Krkwood, LII. d.,
President "i Del. College; Prof. ". A. Craw-
ford; Prof. + ID. Porter, John Miller, Esq,
Newark George Earle, Esq, Req. j. W.
Mcars, Elkton; Charles T. Hall. ESD, WASH
inston; Rev. I. Brainard, d. d., Philada.
July T., lS5G-2m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

nDYAL. The Royal Cook stove; snpcricr
II article for s~Ie by SrArLts GssrwkLL.
July - Iikf"h.Ht1'r ii"n-"-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

do AMI CauScway. Elktun, JUO 20
Amounting to SS,I@9i besides which, there
are many other unusual expenses which will
he shown by the AnHual Statement, when
published.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12
iofal Auairs.

: NPPoINTMENT.-Thc County Com
missioners, at their meeting on Tuesday
last, appointed Mr.. Vim. +. Fowler, Con
stable ior the Second District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12
l1lic0.

At Ko,, Iamlsv lille. Md, July 9th, J"shrh
Dr,Fu, :. long resident Of that village. and
highly respected by all who knew him; aged
- years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12
ABOUT TIE CRops.-We have talked

this week with number of Intelligent farm
crs from different parts Of the county, and
they agree that there will be in this county
this season not more tlan" wo-thirds OF II
crop of wheat; not more than half a crop of
oats; but little more than half Il crop of hay,
and Il bad prospect for having even half IL
crop Of com. And 50 far ~ we have seen,
the. above estimates. appear TO be about
correct. NIT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

.,AMUAS C0ME-So has ..Ioun. America
> The celebrated Portable Grain Mill to b" seem
Mt SrArLEs d CA~rYrEL's
Jaly u klkion Stove House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

READ The Louisville Journal the most
talented and influential newspaper in this
country makes the following remarks in its
issue of Tuesday last ::
1--WE say now to the friends of Mr.. Fillmore
in the South and we know what we are say
ing and therefore speak with confidence and
in sober truth and ,arnestneSs, that Mr.. Bn-
chnnon is 0ireoig The renGeA Of Tie three cd"di-
1MC$ Ia the fchi anil hoi IN The North he has
no dsSmoncc d beiae Gbie toMr1y Si"elc State.
and that he contest IS realty bctween lNt. FH-
more md Cot. Fremont, nnd that EVERY SorTlI-
ERN VOTE CAST For MR BUCHANAN OR WITH
HELD FROM Nix. FILLMORE is a VOTE IN
FAVOR or THE ABOLITION CANDIDATE, john
&. Fremont. We therefore ask our iricl.ds to
stand firm by their chosen candidates. We do
not expect them to believe any prediction
VIC may make until they are convinced of its
truth, but We ontl,at them to wait patiently
and observe the real position and prospects
Of the several parties, and we assure them,
that, in less than sixty days, it will be appar-
cnt TO every man of sense that Mr. Fillmore
is the only candidate who can and will defeat
the election of Colonel Fremont"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing. ...
PORT DEPOSIT July 9th 1856

GIVE take the following extract from a
prouninc Mt business ,iian oe -
Fillm.-s'
daily rising
To oye'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

TIE ASSESSMENT AND TAXEs FOR
lSjG.-Thc County Commissioners made
their Annual Levy Of Taxes on TUESDAY last,
as follows: g.. =.
County tax 90 cents in the 500
State d" 10 -
Total * 10
The whole amount property in the coun-
ty according to the assessment 1887 ,5o7 9l5.-
0o;- the amount liable to county tax 81, $780,
1890. The tolIowhigshows the amount Of
property liable to COUNTY taxation, in the
several iii Strcts and incorporated: towns, in
this and the last year -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

OLD LINE WnG CONVENTION. This Con-
vcntion met in Baltimore on Thursday, tho
10Th inst. Thirteen counties and
City were represented. yb-
gates from this coup'@
p'arce and Geo. =
dance. Ju'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-12

Dry " "Reminiscences WcrrH m Uhcoi-
CcmrM Ia iromj -iNurS--improrcme"'<
Uioae the Liac The Ner IIM Coitt,uct-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
Stirntifr, 1grjtdirraI, 3}!uJaajtal.
], AUSTIN SCOTT, Elitor.
RR- me duties Of ain Z Ii.or are nrduo!

EE The duties Of ain Eltor are arduous
and responsible, however limited his deput-
ments, and am well aware that | have not
the time to d,vote that attention TO the agri-
cultural department which its Importance de-
mands. However, have The assurance that
my brother farmers. will materially all in the
good work, and friend p. will ever be ready
TO lend helping hand to carry forward the
noble enterprise.
If any class of our cilizens, may feel just
pride in their profession at the present day !;
it is the farmers, who are rb)ut to assume
the proud position in society to which they
are SO well entitled
well remember the time when the farm
ers were led by the ShJp-K epers, Lswyer3,
and dema yogues ia political matters but
that time has gone by, and uu t,never o re-
turn. Look for instance to Central New
York, and the Western Reserve ia our own
noble Safe, and ask yourself ,gto constitute
The class that give moral tone to snciety il
those bright spots in our lion Tie answei
is, the farmers.
We have just pissed throug, very ex
citing Presidential cam mytgn, and the mind
OF the farmers, are hardly quvteI enough t,
cast about them an ye particular atten
ton to their Turning operations sill rs tht
winter closes In, their thoughts will b
drawn back to their flyoro profession.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

CATTLE YARDs-lf you have not hitherto
done so. permit us now to prevail upon You
to take this our advice have as many loads
of rough materials hauled and spread over
youl COW yard, as will make twelve inches in
depth. In spreading,so fashion the materials
as to be basin shaped, the lowest point being
in the centre to prevent, the esctpe of urine
While the rough materials are being plsSed
in and spread on the yard, dust each layer
SO spread, with plaster, or with pulverM al
charcoal, and when completed, dust the'ug :
face with either of the substances named ;
then roll the yard to consolidate it's contents
the heavier the roller the better. Occasion
ally throughout the yarding season spread
plaster over the yard, aud from time to time
add more rough materials.-Aneriean Far
| ,,,sr
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
Blood will Tell !

Our pleasant Quaker correspondent, Sam
ul Williams of New York, tells the following
calf story to the Rural Ncw Yorker
Our amateur farmer and stock fancer, JOS
eph Wright, t,haNing strong gfaith in Bovine line
age, took pains to send fine red COW of
simple pedigree to the famed grey imported
bull of 5. Z. Chapman, at Clockvile, Madi
son Co. He was afterwards assured by Mr.. y.
thatlf the calf should be small, and not OH
erwise realize his first expectation, it would
improve aud come out right in the end. -
The COW was placed with Garret Loverige, q
sbrcwd Yankee farmer, three miles south Of
this village, Among the many good things
Mr L. had learned llom lis Pennsylvania
German ucighbors and engrafted on his far
ming, were also some e their egotistical pre-
judices against book farming improved breeds
of stock. swne &c. Hence Mr.. Loverige
verify believed that all was in the keeping Of
stock, and no.hing in the breed but as a
true Yankee is never quite satisfied until he
is certain he is right, he adopted the expert
ment of changing Wrights blood heifer calf
Mt it's birth, with one Of the same gender
dropped only four days before by one of his
! Dutch cows-well knowing that Mr.. Wright
while the blood calf would only have the or
dipary keeping of his other farm sto k. This
experiment would at least test the fact
whether plebcisn calf, if extra well fed,
would not grow into bet er COW, than a
blood calf with ordinary keeping.
\ When Mr.. Wright came to take home his
COW and calf, he told Lovcrge that he was
rather disappointed IN its big Dutch tail and
; other maIks of scrub origin: butas Mr.. Chap.
man had told him that it would "come
right at maturity, he now took the best care
OF the COW until she weaned her cali, and then
the young blood as he supposed it to be, wa.
fed and p'mpered in order TO bring out ii
good qualities at maturity. But all his care
and feeding was vain. After she had her frs
calf he was SO chagrined at her poor milking
qualities that he sold her aud her calf 10 th,
butcher. Now L"verige made known all tn,
facts Of the case to his own neghbors, anc
; brought TO Hr w. his own Ciockvhe sire
calf III the shape of beautiful red COW, whicl
| need not say elicted from Wright more as
constituent and delight than he would hav
:. exhibited had rich friend died suddenly
leaving him heir TO a large estate. The yer
sight Of such fine limbed graceful, gentle an
q imal to say nothing of her round, plum
l. bag, shook the faith of all the Fayette Weld
s'eute in their old Pennsylvania breeds, an
= Loyerlge was cured of his prejudces agains
: book farming and fancy breed fore yer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
HI. BUIsRITT

TTAS removed his Drug Store to the building formerly
occupied by O. ID. Kanney, on Wayne street. (near
the Book store) where he has opened the largest
stock of
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
evcr before offered in Maumee City. lie returns his
thanks for the liberal patronage previously bestowed
upon him. and hopes by diligence and punctuality in
business and liberal policy to his patrons. to merit
continuance of past favors; assuring them together
with ali others who may favor him with call that il
will be his pleasure at all times to furnish them pure
medicines Of almost every kind, and medical advice,
necessary. variety of
Chemicals. Pure VINES and Liquors for Medical or Ne
chaaicdi purposes, (but none of an inferior and
deleterious compo>ition) Earoring
Extracts for Cooking. Per-
Cumery, Tooth Pdstes
and POrrders,
Skin Powders. Hair RestOratves and Hair Tonics Lip
Balm and Pomades, Shaving Creams and Soups.
Toilet Soaps; Cloth, Hair, Hat Tooth. Nail
Scrub Paint and Whitewash Brushes;
Fancy articles. Spts. Turpentine. Lin
seed Lard. Whale Tanners, Fish
and Neais-Foot OIL IS;
PAIN rs.
White and Red Lead Zinc, Chocolate or Fire
Proof Paint ground in oil, neU article,
and finer Paints of all colOrs Dye
Woods and Dye Stufs, Window
Glass and Glass Ware Gro
cerics, such as Teas, ST.
gdrS, Rice, Pepper,
Spices, DC.
and MANY other articles well as large variety o
Proprietary Medicines, adapted to all diseases He has
also set up a new FOUNTAIN. from which issues q
let of cecold mineral at the pleasure of the op
orator for the special benefit of his customers.
August 2, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
KHE-T Sc SING.
TIE GREAT JAPANESE REMEDY
FOR pARRENNrss AND FEMALE IRREGULARITIES


rVNhe medical profession and the public informed
that hcnccfurth an abundant supply fthis new and
most extraordinary plant can be depended as the
arrangements are now completed with the japanese
Government. After its introduction into Europe the
demand is well known, soon far exceeds the supply
and thence the almost fabulous prices realized for the
smallest quantities. 1t is imported largely in the
crude state consequently its purity and its wonderful
properties are most unequiyocally guaranteed. Ply
scEins astonshcd at the unerring certainty OF its
effects 1t is asserted by the highest medical authori-
ties and publications THAT IT CANNOT FAIL in any
case where physical malfOTmatOn does not exist.
THE LONDON LANCET the highest medical au'
thorty OF Europe, says vol page S2l-" This Boan-
cal remedy cNcrts specific influence upon the uterus,
more particularly in of STEltlIlTl and checked
mcnstruation a decoction made from the LEAVES
invariably brings on the menstrual discharge, which
can be maintained by dose two daily for any length
nf time When required for the purpose OF Obviatng
STERlIITG it must he prepared from the ROOF.-
PROF. WILLIAMS, of the most distinguished ply
sicians of Europe, in BRAlIHW AIrHES RETRO
SpECT, No. 23 page j0i, says of this plant This
remedy will prove of the mostcErtain and valuable
additions to our MATERIA MEDlCA: the only fear
have in its introduction is that it might lie abused
and become the too ready instrument in procuring
ahurtiOn.n
1t is now hcen proved in every instance that thi,
wonderful plant is INVARIABLY EFFTCAClOUS IN
DEVELOPING THE NIlILE POWERS OF MAN, and
animals arousing invigorating and dihusing IT.
mysterious influence wherever it has been exhibited
and for this purpose particularly is prescribed with the
most signal by the first physicians of the age
Soc nc,Hl publications and circulars, which can b(
had free. . on.,-
Concentrated EHE-TSE-SING, No. |, for BARltEn
FESS and WEAKNESS, prepared from the Kooi
price 81 hottie. KIIETSE-SlNG, No. J, for Femal'
! Irregularities prepared from the Leaves 81 no't,e
BY the dozen, a deduction Of % Ia per cent by IN
! gross deduction of so per cent net cash. slnSI
/ bottle dnZrn gross fOrworded 10 any part OF ~
/ United States Canada-. receipt Of remittance.
! For sale hy all druggists and at the depot or III
! KHE.TSE-SlNG COMPANY, No. 335 Broadway, NEW
| YORK.
All orders must be addressed, KuE.rsE.srSo Co.. Nc
/ rcc Broadway. New NORK.
! |
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compour
! .-------- Fluid Extract of Buchu ---- IL

deImDOldo hiBnlY OouCentIatSu SouhPVuhu
. aar -i Fluid Extract of Buchu
I Is prepared directly according to the
RULES OF PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY,
with the greatest accuracy and chemical knowledge
and devoted in its combination Its popularity
has extended in all directions, and whether used in
town. country hospital private practice, has nvarl-
ably given the most decided and unequvoea sasiao-
tion and produced the most salutary and beneficial
effects II has BEEN and is used in all the principal
cities in the United States and British Provinces, in
both public and private practice, with great success
Henceforth let it be understood for the proofs are too
overwhelming to be cOntradcted, that Humbolds
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,
is the most valuable remedy ever offered to the afflicted
The of voluntary testimony inpossessfon oi the
proprietor is immense embracing names to
SCIENCE AND FAME
Celebrated physicians and distinguished clergymen,
See Prof Devices valuable work on the Practice OF
cine
Itis medicine which is perfectly pleasant in its
taste and odor but immediate in its action and 1t is
taken by persons of either scX without hindrance from
business or medical advice, aseXpHct directions for
use and ample number of reliable and responsible GER
ti6catcs to,convinee the tskeptcal will ompany
each hottie.
Price ST. per bottle, six bottles for So. Deliv
cred to any address. Prepared and sold by
| II. T. HEMBOLD
Practical and Analytical Chemist
| No. 80 South Tenth street, below Chestnut Assem-
| bly, buildings,) Philadelphia.
| To be had Of II, Burrtt. Maumee; Peck Hamilton
Pcrryshurg and of Druggists and Dealers throughout
the United States and British Provinces.
Oct 'j6.--J2Sv4ly. .. s. ..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

L tablished twenty two years ago by DR. kINKEL-
IN of Third and Union streets Philadelphia, Pa
TWENTY-FIVE YAERS
Experience has rendered DR.. X. most successful
practitioner in the of all diseases Of private
ture manhood's debility as an impedmeht to mar
rage and sexual nfrmities, diseases Of the
skin and those arising from abuse of mercury.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is evil habit sometimes INDUCED in by boys,
in solitude often growing up with them to manhood
and which, il not reformed in due time, not only be-
gets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness but
gives rise to series of protracted, insdons, and de-
Vastatng affections.
tce are of the consequences until they find the
nervous system shattered feel strange and unaccount
able sensations, and vague fears in the mind. See pa
ges ~ 2S 30 of DIR. s. book on Self Preservation.
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, is
able to labor with accustomed yigOr or to apply his
mind study his step is tardy and weak he is dull
irresoute and engages even in his sports with less
eTgy than usual.
il he emancipate himself before the practice has
done its worst and enter matrimony his marriage is
unfrutfu and his tells him that this is caused by
his early ollies. These considerations ch h0Hld
argakeR the attention Of all ThO similarly situated
REMEMBER,
lie who places himself under Dr. Knkeln's treat
ment may relgously confde in his honor as gentle
man and RELY upon the assurance. that the of
DIR. ks patti, nts will never be disclosed
Young man-let no false modesty deter you from ma
king YOUR ease known one who from education and
respectalility can certainly befrend you.
Dr. Kinkelns residence has been for the last twenty
wears at the N W. of Third and Union streets.
Philadelphia. Pa, -
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE,
Can have (by stating their case explicitly together
with all their symptoms, per letter enclosing remit
tanceO DIR. KS medicine appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded TO any part the United States, and pack
ed seenre from damage or curiosity by Mail press.
READ YOUTH AND MANHOOD
A Vigorous Life ora Premature Death, kiIkeihI
Self PresrrratiOH-- Only 25 cents.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will ensure
n copy per return Of mail
GRATIS GRATIS !! GRATIS! ~
A Free GIFT To AH
MISERY RELIEVED.
"Nature's Guide."a and popular Werk. full OF
valuable advice and impressive warning, alike calcui
ted to prevent years of misery and save thonsandi OF
mail prepaid any Post Office in the United States, On
recie,ing order enclosing two postage stamps.
Jul, n, lSj6. lily