davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09
Interesting Balloon Excursion.

Mons. Mcrat and two young men of New.
ark, New Jersey, ascended from hat city in
balloon on Friday night last, passed ever
Long Island sound and landed the same
night, after being in the air less than three
hours, near Clinton, Conn.,, 81 miles from
New Haven, and l25 from Newark their
starting point. The Newark Advertiser
gives some particulars of their experience:
At 81 O'Clock they left terra .frma and
sailed on between Belleville and Snake hill,
which they described as presenting quite a
beautiful appearance. Snake hill appeared
as snake. The view as presented at this
time and indeed throughout the whole trip
was most magnifcent,as ,as the meadows,rivers,
bays and surrounding cities were spread out
like panorama. They then passed over to
Hoboken, New York and High Bridge, and
thence over the East river, Fashion race
course, Long Island, and thence scross the
sound, after passing which current OF air
sent them back and another current then
again sent them over it.
SIN passing over the sound the last time,
NJ. Morat told them he must either get into
anotbsr current of air, drop in the sound or
60 to ses. In order to get higher, almost
everything was thrown over. even the bag
of provisions, the water pail and dipper, and
the speaking trumpet, and at one time the
tod ho 49, 81
cts thrown over. They finally succee ed
in shifting their course, going to the north
over the land, and then proceeded to make
preparations to land. On nearing the ground
the grapnells were thrown out and first
caught in the roof of house, part of which
it tore off, terrifying the inmates, who
though the comet had struck.
"The balloon then drifted on about mile
further, and finally was stopped between two
trees, at height of eighty feet from the
ground, which the adventures reached by
means of rope, and after securing the ba-
loon, they proceeded to seek some place of
shelter for the night. Owing to the dark
ness, and being in the wood, they were una.
BILE to find their way, and after wading
through swamp, in which they sank near
ly to their arm-pits in mud, they lay down
under tree and remained there for the.
night amid a drencking shower.
"The view is described by the voyayers
as the most splendid they ever witnessed
The great cities of New York, BROOKLYN,
Jersey City, and the surrounding country,
with it's fields ofgreen, were plainly visible,
as on a map, and apparently separated from
each other by small creeks of water. Trains
were seen and heard on the New JERSEY
rail road, and the voices of men shouting
"see the ba!oon, there it goes" Ths lorses
practising on the Fashion course appeared
to be very small, and yet the sound of their
hoofs could be heard. In passing over the
sound. they saw two steamboats,, the pad
ding of the wheels, ahd the putting of the
engines of which they could hear. 1t is q
little curious that while they could hear ev-
erything on the earth, nothing could be
heard from them, though they used pow.
erful speaking trumpet. Mons. Morat LEFT
the balloon in New Haven, as he is soon to
make an ascent in Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

stronger than an army with cannon. Who
that has enjoyed the love of good mother
but will echo the thonght with energy, and
hallow it with a tear.
The worldly be ing has no points where
Divine grace can reach him. Take away
the object of his submission, and he is
soured; add to it,and he becomes intoxicated
Send him sickness, and he only wreathes
like wounded snake. But the unsealing of
the human heart, by cuttig off its earthly
objects of love, turns the foundation Of
that love direct to Heaven. The bereavsd
soul looks its Heavenly Parent in the face
because of its chastisement. Scared in
deed, then, il that Heavn-fire whose pres
enc gives happines on earth, and even
whose extinguishment serves to open the
vision of eternal glory and reward in Heaven.
TX. Maruel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09
No Such Word as Fail.

Doubtless deeper feeling of individual
responsibility, and a better adaptation of
talent to its fields of labor, are necessary to
bring about better state of society, and a
better CONDITION for the individual members
of it. But with the most careful adaptation
of talent and means to pursuits, no man can
succeed, as general principle, who has
not fixed and resolute purpose in his mind, /,
and an unwavering faith that he can carry
that purpose out. 1t is the taking hold of
the plough and looking back at the furrow :,
instead of forward to the unbroken sod, that
causes so many failures. There is, with a
great majority o., men, want of constancy
in whatever plans they undertake. They
toll as though they doubted that life had
earnest and decided pathways; as though
there was no compass but the shifting winds,
with each of which they must change their
course. Thus they beat about ON the ocean
of time, but never cross il, TO rest on de-
lightful islands or mainlands.
Those who are familiar with the Scottish
history will remember the incident which
inspired the faltering Bruce to become the
saviour of his country. Lying in shed,
despairing over his late, he saw a spider
striving to reach the ceiling by a slender
web. Again and again the resolute insect
struggled up and fell backward. But the
ceiling was its desired goal, and it returned
each time with greater vigor to the trial.
Obstacles only stimulated it, and at length
it triumphed. The despairing Bruce made
the faithful instinct of the spider.his lesson
it gave him new inspiration, and he
went forth to beat back the SaxonInvaders,
to triumph over England, and to became a
hero and king.
1t is this spirit Of earnest, hopeful, and
constant faith that man wants in pursuing
the object he has set before him. His motto
must be "There is no such word as fail."-
No man ever rose to fortune, or to fame,-
save chance exceptions, scarcely creditable
in themselves--without encountering obsta-
cles, and at times almost despairing Of his
toll. II is the grea, virtue and glory Of life
to buffet the wave and breast the storm, and
he who does it with a good purpose is sure
ly rewarded. Suppose Columbus had yielded
to the uiutinous spirits around him, IN his
search :or new misphere-suppose' the
mariner, with his-sails bsnt,torgoli coasts
b, isftc q. islands, was to surrender to every,
cross current or, battling wind, would the
new hemisphere have been found, or the
gold coasts and spice islands be gsiReds-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

6TTte reputation of man is like his
shsdow-gigantic when it precedes hin, and
pigmy in its proportions when it follows.
GFSophistry is like window curtain
it pleases as an ornament, But itsrse is to
keep out the light.
The gem cannot be polished without sric-
tion, neither can man be perfected with
out trials.
'OTI wish you had been Eve said an ur-
chin to woman who was proverbial for her
meanness. why sor Because you would
have eaten all the apple, INSTEAD Of dividing
it with Adam
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09
and have broue BIT them to ledge with you

p and have brought them to ledge with you
c in case they can be of any use to you
and be handed bundle of notes to the aei-
tated Thompson. ain few days III call
usgain;" and snatching up hi hat,the stran-
q ger Immediately walked ont Of the room.
Thompson opened the roll: it contained
9 f30,O The stern hearted banker burst
into tears. The. firm did not require this
! prop; but the motive was 30 noble that even
la millionare was affected he could not help
lit. The firm is still one of the first in the
the city of London.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09
A Revolutionary Incident.

From Irving's Washington we give the
following thrilling incident:
A large party of Virginia riHemen, who
had recently arrived in camp, were strolling
about Cambridge land viewing the collegiate
buildings, now turned into barracks. Their
halfIndian equipments, and fringed and
ruffied hunting garbs, provoked the merri-
ment ofsome troops from Marblehead chiefly
fishermen and sailors, who thought nothing
equal to the rounG-jacket and trowsers. A
banter;ng ensued between them. There was
snow upon the ground, and snowballs began
to fly when jokes were wanting. The par
ties waxed warm with the contest. They
closed and came to blows; both sides were
reinforced, and, in little while, ct least a
thousand were at fisticuffs, and there was a
tumult in the camp worthy of the days Of
Homer. AT this juncture,' writes our in
formant, Washington made his appearance,
whether by accident or design never knew.
saw none of his aids with him, and his
black servant wss just behind him mounted.
He threw the bride of his own horse into
his servants hands, sprung from his seat,
rushed into the thickest of the melee seized
two tall brawny riaemen by the throat keep
ing them at arms length, talking to and
shaking them.'
As they were from his own province, he
may have felt peculiarly responsible for
their good conduct; they were engaged, too
in one ofithose sectional brawls which were
his especial aversion; his reprimind must,
therefore, have been a vehement one. He
YVES commanding in his serenest moments,
but irresistible in his bursts of Indignation.
On the present occasion, we are told, his
appearance and strong-handed rebuke put ;
an instant end 20 the tumult. The com
batants dispersed in every direction; and. lin
less than three minutes. none remained on
the ground but the two he had collared.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

Life, with every man, is barque on the
ocean of time. Every man is voyager and
has port to gain. He selects his port, and
he must start with undeceiving compass,
and, against wind and tide, bear on to that
port, or he will never reach it. With the
brave, considerate soul there is no such
word as sfail''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

- GrRead sTyro's'' dream. When it is
realized sTyro" will be living in the ereds
city. "Warren," keep your eye on him,
! lest the, next time he might embark on the
Submarine Telegraph and be lost in a
dream. HEs ~ - .ts-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09
has no ripht th take hia ,

writer has no right tn take his ar
ticles to an editor and'insist on his reading
and deciding upon them in his presence.
Let the remark of DR.. Johnson be borne in
mind. "You must consider beforehand that
your eAusions may be bad as well as good;
and nobody has right to put another under
such difscul.y that he must either hurt
the person by telling the truth. or hurt him
self by telling what is not true"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

GTIt is said to be an unsettled point
whether the mails or the females give US
the most trouble-the latter by keeping us
writing letters all the time, or the former BY
not delivering them.
GFMr. Johp Adams, Post Master in
Texas, has been detected in embezzlement
Three OF his clerks proved to have been in
volyed with him.
"In Adams fall
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

ssess ssMEDICAL.-The Belmont Medical 30
ciety win met at the Norton House in Bell
aire, on Thursday 18th day Of July, 1897
at 10 O'Clock, A. N. President schco'ey,
!. will deliver his insugural: DR.. Dyas' Will
. read an essay rsi. j.. ,
Glass No IL. consistipgof Drs. walker
Warfeld, H. West, s. B. West, Williams
Werlich and Updegraff, will report cases.
HENRY WEST, Sect.
June 25th 1857. siis5 8 1ai-a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09
PREMIUM LIST
Of the Belmont Co. Agricultural Society
F0" 1867.
= 4 ] R
To be held at ST. GLARS
VILE, on Wed'sday, Thurs
day and Frida, Sept. 80, and
October | and 3.
CLASS A.
HoRsEs-THoRoUGH BRED.

HoRsEs-THoRoUGH BRED.
Best Stallion yrs old upwards, D d $50
Satisfactory evidence of unbroken pedigree
to be furnished the Committee. If the COM
mittee are not satisfied that the pedigree OF any
taIlion or Mare entered in Glass A. is unbro-
ken, they are required to consult the proper
authorizes an report to the Board within one
month from the close of the Fair. Stations
competing in this class to be stood in the coun-
ty at least one season before said premiums
can be drawn.
Best Brood Mare ID q ~
od 10
To be owned in the county. Evidence to be
furnished same as for Stallion.
Committe-T. Sweeney, J. Metcalf, Whee-
ling, Robt Thompson, South Of st. Clairsville,
DR. l. Vorhies, Flushing, Geo Gosney, Rich
land Township.
CLASS B.
Horses best adapted to Saddle and Light
Harness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

LARGER YET!-RoBERr THOMSON, living
South of town, has just been in with spec
linen Of his Napoleon Bigarue cherries, the
largest we have seen, ,ifty-two Of them weigh
a pound. They average about three and a
quarter inches in circumference.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

cussxrs-THoxAs FAwcErT has pre-
scented the Committee on Summer Fruit
,pecimen Of the Americas Ox-heart, the
; largest of which measured three and quar-
ter inches. Who can beat that. tAi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

LOST "A pocket memorandum, belong
/, ing to HIRAM PENNINGTON. 1t contains
some papers of value TO him, but to no one
else, Amy person finding the same will be
literally rewarded by returning it to Mr..
PENNINGTON, or by leaving it a: this office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

@All young women who give the prom
ise of beauty TO the eye and break it to the
heart are in the end sure to become hieeous
hses,' as the outward will invariably conform
TO the inner law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09
Little Dorritt;

Little Dorritt;
Marrya,t's Complete Works;
The War Trail, by Capt. Mayne Reid
and number of late works, just received
at the Chronicle Book Store. BFE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09
ain Adams fall
They sinned ALL"

GTThat comet is a gay deceiverh He
promised to jostle the ea.th. but has on ly
lifted her. The rogue has told. atale. in,
stead of show ing one..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

DRewKED.-THoMAs LANG. who was for
some time resident of this county, was
drowned at the wharf in Wheeling on last
Fridav eveninn u>-L.a dr;ya, ;nta ,bo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

q o1rNotice the sdsetisemspt' of stolen
watch, in another column -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

GrHon. c. J: ALBRIGHT has our thanks
FOR vsIuabIe public documents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09

Committee-George AndersonySt Clairs-
vile; Isaac Askew; J NJ Sips Uniontown.
CLASS w: Flour, Bread, Hams, and Dairy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-09
E0fa giuEHlyFI11F.
J. o. r. r Time Table for the
Stations In Belmont County.
NIGHT EXPRESS.

Depend upon this until further nSs1f WELSH, Agent,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
P.ALMER Is WILLIAMS
2zzLIEI-HH .AigzI.G FE1fEa iEl lI9Hfn.
The LlnDrovelnents for 1857.

IN IRON driving vfls.I. CONSTRUCTED on o nr!rct-
ITO Evutt co"s2iuer * est Strength with extrlor-
-las-o.y arrangement 81 the rail fame Of Il.
Machine 81 frE greater 81 .s'C-l tlssa Le-ctslolt.
"A luju'co s.fusta. M brace, Nv means Of nr- tIr
he-l r. f.e tu- Ca. U- u-ted yEl,u4t removing
Iiu, bolt, -s, wedge, il ess time lkan 5t
a. o. other -EE.t -a-
IA a.a -ls sy tr- I4lstiug HE size Aaus.e-
fl i-aJ .Ia.t--. E1s- i- te -.a-.. AID
aag leil- - sevoulgL. aud tae buu.iea az
a.Iae Ia-.ae = better 6qyaucea D., q eiI.rer' .r-
arr.t rf enc gearing and drivers seat; tiay-e Is les
,hsu tl weight az -ae to7-re ee laI-, g-.1A--
tt ae o. ata SIDE 3 h@s- j. Increased rlig7y uras
10 E.-DetyE.
7-le d=iverzs at IS plac, on steel ssrinr.. and II
an elevation enua,.Iu tie driver overlook the grain
10 IL eat. Sine arstre Res rer ard his team.
San Improvement H. tie Cams of The f'aise Spring.
P-S.a.ata or wrought i an II the pace 81 lie cast
ll-a ts-Ar tatla.
The Moving Attachment.
b -ealarne =.T BOLT, the main il ans ras.
detached tT"-l tic Raj c-, zrd tie moving. Ig cali
the ae ettae5.er l. then 0-rs- r-r=- e7rric
substantial saC !iEut TUur'l- Mowers uSe. u iay
,u r-rs extensively, and Is.u Universal sar-flcIjau
$ com iled f,a-r su1 Nare~ has - h.r1. lUlc 10
.g1al -his, both rs Reaper aud .toas,-.
Warranty.
in@ Itssoe1 T. va---r q be wei! sd. IF rac5 ma
'-tf, and IN good vortgarltae dr. mai Ii.
~ rIf IT rr!er; 20 cat an ErLfs e. ts1 equal 20 any
ea1a- lu the world; 90 Iaf ts Gr.a scat
7@ ' lnl-~ cradle 20 te e"Tatle v-irh l4aa.
tr- good horse te. "f cutting and IGEir- o- from
Is r.. tlErtitS-
aezy.-.-,I. <. REIuTNa. Rracs Earth. rrae Co.
r.; cl'l.'ft y OBS @lt Z. r. HLuIGETF. Mineral
/ INT g-te'rI.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
ATKINS AUTOMATON. OR
SILL aAKIR6 HEhFEH AID ltOEGR.



1EN TLENENI was appointed Ic,.'t for II is Ma
~ chime III 1896. bat ala not in seiur
owing u tuldity existing ia the minds Of Farmers
against huyuC Machine ll4at had fuI!v test
e., in tbs neighborhood Moreover. acknowledge.
I'D not make those eNeron1 TO sell, and urge Farmers
10 buy las some have uoue,J lest the Machine should
not he what II was represented. cou,cq those who
con n} would be- necessarily put .Yen harvest a,proac
49, to much Inconvenience, ana IruiJlv suffer gr,a:
loss, b5 h1t having machine that wrui- 20 JI1ou-h
aI DO l tucir work !: ought IT, be done. preferred
rather, t. let tie Machine 10 hsh It's own reputation
T.. its own merits. This conceive las done and
can now c'nhdautiv approach Farmer invite tn
10 buy Without cA cushing any fear 81 mis- having an
equivalent Tor lis money, Machine that will
Ap M &Hik IN satisfactory manner. have the
Aaci'n ork, nay, have worked my self and sm 50
pleased with IT, that intend hSyc one for NV avn,
III preference any that Lav,. either worried ~,
seen IL operation il thi. county.
SANU Ell HENDY.
puaggvil!e March Goth, 1857.
TERMS AT tACTOEy.-IriCe Of Eaper and Eovcr
500; VIZ 500 csh delivery, 800 in note due Dec
LIST, loJ Reaper $40 viz: $40 cash 500 in note due
Dec Isl, ls57 Or Reaper and Mower Sls0 cash Reap
err SIGo cash. All orders promptly attended 10.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
DIR. j. G.. AVER & Co.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS,
AND SOLD BY

j. II. VIVIAN IN Mineral Point T. l. TRorertrr. "a
tie Russell K Thearle, Darlington F. L. St-rsrs
oodeevIlle. j. II. Reed Co. Chicago aud y. Nr-lal
'aiena, Wholesale Agents and sold L. Dealers 10 NOD
cine ever where. uglH5-om
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
TIE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE.
NfR. KENNEDY, Of RoILury, has discovered 10 80
vi Of oUr common pasture seeds remedy the: c.ss
EVERY kISD OF HUMGR,


The worst Scrofula down TO a ctrr-o Pim1!e.
Hc has tried It in eleven hundred and ae'r
Jailed exc, pt III two both tLuHdT Agn"r At ~
in his possession one hundred certificate: o!i
value, all within TWEEN mii>- 81 Boston.
Two bottles warranted to Hursr- so-" r-tnS
One to three bottles wiil cure The 7eEsl A.la Of JAN
pies on the face.
T-so three bottles wiz clear the sy-,rr- Of Ills
Two bottles warranted tc cure tie worst cs-Ae7 =
the mouth and stomach.
Three 10 five bOttles warranted g sure the "et'
Kind Of Err sipelas.
one to thrse bottles are warranted 70 al h-z''
Two bottles are warranted 10 care rpaEirgof Tie e'
and bot-d.ss among the hair. 49,.
Four TO SIN bottles warranted 70 cai5 c5Ii'. -
raining ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruytiou- Of The SIN.
Two or three bottles are warranted TO cure TIE T
kind Of ringwOr1n-
Two three bottles are warranted TO cure Tie 7''
desperate case Of rheumsti-n.
Three TO four bottles warranted to cure sal
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case
A benefit is always experienced from the i-f' -a.l
and perfect cure Is warranted when The above s'-
IS taken.
Nothing looks improbable to these vo have u -
tried ali the wonderful medicines Of the day as ~
common weed growing on the pastures ara en-. 20.
stone walls sA0uld every huIHoE in The sEs.
Il j. fixed fact. IT you have a buuOr Il Dos 10 49,
There are no IFS nor ANI1S huns nor has al'G.
ing cases, but not yours ped Ie1 oTfr t..
bottles Of it in the vicinity Of Boston hh'N = u.
fects in every case. II has already done some
greatest cures ever done in Massachusetts. -7
children wear old, old people of sixty. tair
poor. puny, ny-Iooking children whose fe.. 70,
ana dabby, restored 10 perfect stale q A1@-- q.
bottle. 80.
To those who subject to Z sick heaG-a.ls 30.
tie will always cure IL Il gives great rel .A 80
and dizziness Some Iho lave taken il had - ~.
for years. aud have BEEN regulated by IT, lN.s -
body is sound ! works quite easy, but = here
deanCeInent Of the functions Of nature. 81 VIII cause
singular feelings, but You must rot be aia ~,
always disappear in from four GAYS 70 Wt,A- "a
never p bad result from Il IN the contrary Ta'h
feeling is gone, you viii feel yourself Ikea nv -f
heard some Of the most xtravagant encoHs-l-s -
that man listened 10. ,.vv----,-
Manufactured BY Donald KENNEDY, No. l-y"a'-'-
street, Roxbury, Mass. Price 500 -
Sold in Mineral Point by r. D. Pultord snG Nv
Vivian. 49,,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
FafgEtNg1s,' ssAEE~.
HOWARD ASSOGTAT ON.
PHILADELPHIA.
EEIEnR IAN-I- ANNni- " IL -

fE7a al Isrsaa- seste vI,h Sexual pl-sg--sa a
I -tt8Na tttl;ItttA. SEMI&AI. N}as<.-F~- 49,
4r5z-NtE, Gc&uEEHGA GLEEr- SYPHILIS III.
: -c Of oNANiSN, cor SILL ABUSE. Nc. &c.
fTo HOWARD ASSOCIATION. 81 view TIE arf,I
Construction ot -uJau e, caused rs psst li-t,sS "a uG
ta oreeFl.oUs TEactiSeG upon sho uner-rate victims
g.: s's diseases by Qu7c6~ have directed their cosul
ing surgeon. CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of f'ci
name. TO Eivt MEDICAL. AUNI,E GRATIS. t. al rar-
TINS afflicted who apply 10y letter, vit ,-crir,-
:oG "t 'hcir condition, ts-c occupation habits Of a
Sc and IA c1.e- OF extreme poverty ,.tf.ii . t.
F,Ni~Il MEDICINES FIRE. OF CHAI;rF.
Tho Howard Association i benevolent IEStituf ion
established tv special endowment Tie r,ef Of ia
l. 1ul dismissed afflicted with EiTu.cut auu Epi,er-
a. Disease = has now surplus of means. which ne
Et'vT+ gHFr voted IN spend in advertising the ar 10
no;re l. II needless aid that the ts-uciqt50p CON-
a}a-is the highest Medical skill Of the ago, and VI fur
alsll 1He lnoz- approved modern trcafInc1--
lst Published. the Association Errort ON C----
f09tnrT h'e- or seminal " eiSEess the at tl--fi-
+HTN'Iru ur SEX Abuse. and other Diseases Of ID e.
o-s l. Organs, 10y the consulting Surgeon y fr win h.
~ Ivy mail, On scaled envt lopez FREE uCutRCI-
cd EHy rSt,E-- ,t We 81 t'ii~ Tor postage.
A-dg,s, ilT. En- j. tht IDIE. Consuming S.--rr7
..".rll,- A-soc5atos. -. south NINTH Str, l. sf.
#e F"lH. ~. bE ur.." vl f., Ei..-.-.-s
IRA o. UEaEF2.E Ell. r-o-.s,nr
trL1- fAiEcl-J0, so-reta s--Iv