davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
COMMENCING APRIL Is. 1850.
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
RAILR O a d.
Els BROAD GAUGE. -sr-.
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.

IBBOUGH WITHOUT OHANGb OF Odho'
1.-TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR VIM
n CENNES, Cairo and St Louis of
ds95 A. N and 5;36 P. NJ.
Three daily trains for Louisville at 4;.3a a. "a
9 P. NJ and 5i36 P. M. 17ltI07T'
Vincennes Accommodation leaves at P. M.
One train for Evansville at 4t35 A. n.
The trains connect at st. Louis for all points IN
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo-
kuk; at ST. Iouis and Cairo for Memphis, VicksburR
NatcheZ and New Orleans
Returning, fast line leaves East St. Louis, Sundays
excepted, at . A. NJ, orriying at Cincinnati ut
$3.50 P. nj. .t ~. -. III L..-
Express train leaves st. Louis daily at 5I20 p "A.
arriving at Cincinnati at 1870 A. M. i7-tl .rI
For through tickets to all points West and South,
please apply at the Offices; Walnutstreet House, DO.
tween Sixth Seventh-streets; No. Burnst House,
corner office; Northwest corner Front and Broad.
way; Spencer House Office, and at the Depot. corner
Front and Millstreets. Omnibases call for psssen.
gers, Il. FLINT
Ap16 Vice President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
IN OERN.-Notice is hereby given, that there are
pending before the City Council OF the City of Gin
cinnatf, the following Ordinances, to-wit:
To establish the grade of Bro Rne-street from s. j.
Brownies east line to his west line, and to repeal
much of an ordinance entitled, an Ordinance to
establish tho grade of Browne-street, from s. j.
Brownies east line to section line" passed May IA,
1855, as conflicts herewith.
To grade and pave with bowlder-stone Haven
alley, from Ninth street to Richmond street.
To grade and pave with bowlder-stone Willow
alley, from East Plum street to Elm-street.
To grade and pave with brick the unpaved side
walks on Fifth-street, from Mound-street to Park
street.
To grade and pave with brick the unpaved side
walks on Pine-streer, from Gest-street to Clark
street.
In pursuance of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read laid the table, and the Clerk instructed
to give four weeks, notice OF the pendency OF the
| same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvement, to be filed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed within two weeks after the eXpira-
ton OF the time required for the publication such
notice, when the same will be taken up for final
| action.
se7-dw SAM. L. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

SAVE THE PIECES
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
Old CASTLE Soap

old Castillo SOAPS LOWS BROWN
~ WindDor Soap; Lows Honey Soap; Jenny
Lind Soap; Moss Rose Soap Geranium Soap Musk
Soap Glenn's Honey Soap; qlenn's Brown Wind
sf''Ii-l q ALBERT ROSS, Druggist
jy9 s. W. cor. Central-AY. and EiRhth.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
Plumbing ! Plumbing |!

II AM PREPARED TO FIT UP BATHs,
II hot or cold; Water-cOsets, Pump-hydrants.
Any work in my line promptly executed and on
III. McCOLLUM,
se-3 1OI sixth-st., bet Vine and Race.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

As accidents will happen even IN Well-res uiateo
oonvaniont wav for repairing Furniture, Toys,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

H..T 80 sl,,.n IN rirs save. NIns.n 10 -sl5i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
MTsCHBLANEoUs.
PRRPARnD eLUEIi


sPALDTNGis PREPARED GLUEi
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23

PLAYING CARDS FOR A WIPE.-A
Constable in Williamsport, Indiana, while
paying visit to young lady few miles
away, proposed a game of euchre as the
evenings entertainment, which was &C.
cepted by the young lady. When the
cards were dealt the young lady proposed
flyer Of fifty dollars, to which the con.
stable demurred. The young lady pro.
tested that she would never play with a
gentleman unless there was some stake up,
but the gent still domurrod, when, as a
compromise, the lady proposed that they
would play, and if she beat him he should
marry her, which the gallant constable
couldn't do otherwise than accept At it
they went, and the lady proved the win
ner. The constable was invited to stay
all night, and in the morning they would
proceed to the squire and be made one
flesh, He plead pressing business and
went away. She followed him to his ia,
Tiers and stayed there three days without
seeing the young man, when a compromise
was effected by paying the disconsolate
lady two hundred and fifty dollars to fill
up the breach. ..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23
A GERMAN STORY.

n countryman, on returning from the
city took home with him five as fine peach
es as one could possibly desire to see. As
his children had never behold the fruit be-
fore, they rejoiced over them exceedingly,
calling them the fine apples with rosy
checks and soft plum-like skin The faith
er divided them among his four children,
and retained one for their mother. In the
evening, ere the children retired to their
chamber, the father questioned them by
asking:
GLOW did you like the soft rosy ap-
ples?'
Every much, indcd, dcur father, said
the eldest boy. "It is Il beautiful fruit,
so acid and yet SO nice and soft to the taste
I have carefully preserved the stone that
| may cultivate tree
"Right and braycly donc," said the ia.
thcr.
"That speaks well for regarding the fu-
ture with care, and is becoming in youn g
husbandman."
sI have eaten mine. and throws tEn
stone away, said the youngest; '..besides
which, mother gave me half of hers OH.
it tasted so sweet and so melting in my
mouth"
"Indccd," answered the father, "thou
hast not been prudent. However. it was
very natural and childlike, and display
wisdom cnounh for vo,r vcors"
81 have picked up the stone" said the
second son. Uwhich nv brother threw n.
way, cracked il. and eaten the kerncl-it
WA. sweet as Il mlt to nv tast,. lint nv
peach | have sold for so much money that
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23
VOL. 24.
bsy~ A PARAaRApH MATRIMONIAL

Bs5@ A PARAGRAPH MATRIMONIAL
Choosing wife is perilous piece of bu-
siness. Do you suppose there is nothing
of it but evening visits, boquets and pop
ping the question My dear, simple
young man, you ought not to be trusted
by yourself alone Take care that you
don't get the gilt China article, that looks
exceedingly pretty on the mantle-picce un.
til the gilt and ornament are all rubbed
off, then is fit only for the dust pile! A
wife should be selected on the same prin-
ciple as calico gown. Bright colors and
gay patterns are not always the best econ.
omy. Get something that will wash and
wear. Nothing like the suns and showers
of matrimcny to bleach out these decepti tive
externals Don't choose the treasure bv
gas-hght, or inpalor sitting. Broad day
light is the best tine-a kitchen the most
sensible place. Bear in mind, sir, that
the article once bargaincd for, you can't
exchange if it don't suit If you buy
watch and it don run as you expected,
you can send it to Jeweler to be repaired
in the case of wife, once paired you
cant re pair. She may run in the wrong
dircction--vcry well, sir, all that is left
for you is to run after her, and an intcres-
ting chase you will probably find it! If
you get a good wife you will be the hap,
piest fellow alive, if you get bad one
you may as well sell yourself for two and
sixpense at once Just as we'll to consid.
or all these things before hand, young
man.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23
Select Gtorn.
FIVE MIMI TES WORK
BY MRS. F. II. GAGE.

Here, Lizzie, wi h you would put a
few stitches into my coat; it's getting too
shabby"
1t is SO, Frank but really think you
had better take it to the tailor
"Take it to the tailor. By George !.
but that's huge idea. Why, there's not
FIVE minutes work to be done, and the
tailor would charge a dollar"
6 suppose he would but | don't see
how can do it today. Walter is fret
full, and you know he kept me awake all
night"
" Little imp! it does seem to nc there
never was so cross young one
20, no, Frank, he's not cross; he's
tecthing."
"Always some excuse. Well, you must
mend my coat, anyhow''
81 Il try and find time
"Try just let him squall will do
him good-strengthen his lungs
"Thon, you know, it's ironing day"
"Wcll, how many more excuses? Ill
put it on, rips and all, if you are going to
make such fuss"
60, no, Frank l did not mean to
make fuss but it long job, and one l
am not much used to; and with my dinner
to get, and baby, and ironing, do not
sec, yet, how | can get it done. But I'll
do my best
Such was the conversation that passed
between young husband and wife of
eighteen months standing
Frank Burton was what the world calls
real driver. lie made anything that
went through his hands inurc to his own
benefit. Everybody liked him because he
was so frank, and withal, so honest and
upright in all his dealings with his custo-
mers. He was well educated for bust
ness man lived in society; had made up
his mind that he could support wife, and :,
according to his reckoning, save something
to boot. Yes, to be sure he could. There
were six dollars week for board, one dol
lar dozen for washing, and then quarters
= and dimes innumerablc for taking his lady
acquaintance to ride. to the theatre, to
ice.cream saloons, balls, operas, ETC.
"By George! he exclaimed, as he east
up his yearly account, Chats huge. It's
enough to break fellow, A thousand a
year! 1t won't do, I'll marry and settle
down"
So he applied to Lizzie Forsyth, the best
.and kindost girl among his acquaintance,
to help him alongin his good resolves, and
was soon in possession of that admirable
burden, "to be supported" a wife.
Lizzie was a good, sensible girl, and was
soon tired of boarding A snug house was
rented, and the work of supporting wife
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23
PA,SATU

minutes, nor ask me to let che baby squall
again"
She lifted Walter from the cradle
They stopped to kiss his fair, rosy cheek
but made mistake and kissed each other,
while Frank whispered
" God bless you, Lizzie, I never thought
Of this before. l won't do it again"
Six years have gone by, and Frank has
kept his work.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23
NATURAL HISTORY-TIIE FLIRT

This brilliant insect Of the butterfly spc-
cios is common to all latitudcs, but -four
ishcs best IN Il warm climate 1t rcvcls in
the atmosphere Of the bail room, matinee,
the artistic rc union; and while it loves
publicity,it it is not 10th to lurli in shaded
alcoves or to nestle among cushions in qui-
ct corners.
The plumagc Of the female lirt is very
dazzling 1t is clad in the most radient
smiles and compliments of the soltcst and
most delicate shades, while its eyes have Il
strange. deep and penetrating lustre,
1t diffuscs faint yet thrilling perfume,
caught from crushed flowers, scent-bags,
billctdoux its music is low, persuasive
hum. 1t can be true to no tune, but sing
snatches, and at the piano, run over the
keys with light and tromulous touch,
The violation ofthis insect has long per-
picked naturali,t. It battles pursuit.
Strange to say,it dissolycs to the touch and
when caught it is handful of ashes, cold
and colorless.
The sting of the hirt IS very severe
Some say it is poisonous. Instances have
been known where it has proved to hap
piness and hope. 1t is inflicted with per-
feet impartiality, but seems to strike deep
est into the fresh and honest hearts.
The hirt languishes at the first chill
breath of sorrow. When storm is in the
air it is pitiful to see it seek for shelter, its
gay plumagc beaten and soiled, and the
colorcd and perfume gone, and the low,
inviting music changed to a dispairing
plant
The flame that futters around generally
burns it at last as in the case with many a
poor moth VANITY FAIR,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23

THE FRENCHMAN's DUEL.-A French.
man was to fight duel with an Ameri.
can; the conditions were that one shot
should be exchanged, and that the pre-,
cedcnoe should 60 by lot. The French.
man got the first chance, but failed to hit
his adversary. As the Yankee lifted UP
his weapon the other called out
" Hold, | will buy your shot 7"
All were astonished at this, but his op.
ponent answered
GLOW much will you giyo?"
Five hundred pounds"
Nonsonse' cried the Yankee. taking
aim at him; Il am good mark7m ;
you set too low value upon ursolf."
You estimate me at too high price,
said the Freachman, " but I will give
thousand pounds!'
"Agreed " , cried the Yankee, and the
duel was at an end.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23

gEg" A good anccdote is told of man
named Bcntly, confirmed drunkard, =,
who would never drink with friend or in
public, and always bitterly denied, when
little too steep, ever tasting liquor. One
day some bad witnesses concealed them
selves in his room, and whea the liquor
was running down his throat, seized him
with his arm crooked aud his mouth open,
and holding him fast, asked him with an
air of triumph;
" All, Bcntly, we have caught you at
last? You never drink, ha?"
No one would suppose but that Bently
would have acknowledged the corn; not
he; with the most grave and inexpressible
face, he calmly, and in dignifed manner,
said -" Gentlemen, my name is not
Bently"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23

n CURIOUS REroRT-IIon. Alexander
H. Stephens, Of Georgia, was once run.
ming for Congress, with an opponent of
unusually large stature, and on the stump
one day the discussion became unusually
warm Whercupon the large man said to
Stephens, who was small and delicate:
"Why, l could button your ears back ,
and swallow you whole"
" And if yon did, you would have more
brains in your stomach than you ever had
in your head"
The laughter which followed effectual.
ly dissipatod the ill-humor was fast gain
ing ground.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23

The DIFFERENCE.-Man is strong
woman is beautiful, Man is daring and
confdont-woman is diHident and unassu-
ming. Man is great in action-womau in
suffering. Man shines abroad woman at
home. Man talks to convihcc-woman
persuades and please, Man has a rugged
heart-woman a soft and tender one
Man presents miSory-wcman relieves it,
Man has scicnce-woman taste. Man has
judgement-woman sensibility, Man is a
being of justioe-woman of mercy,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23

~" Man is like a snow ball. Leave
him lying in idleneSs against the sunny
face of prosperity, and all that's good in
him melts like butter, but kick him around
and he gathers strength with each revolu.
ton, until he grows into an avalanche.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-23

Res' Faith, y said an Irishman, who
could not get into his cabin at Ballingary
his wife having turned the key upon him,
faith its mcself that's regularly locked
in."
In" said his companion, Gin where p
"Why in the street."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
OLD and YOUNG
AFFIRM ITS TRUTH.
Woods Hair Restorative

=
WILL preserve, isfaiisbty. the gresrfA md
w cof0F Of the Hair. II used Two or tree
times week, TO any Imaginable age. ftfhl-
ly restore the gray: cover the bald with nettr :
own ornament, the hair, make u more soh ia
beauti "a than any oil, and preserve the salp
free from all disease, 10 the greatest age. sites
men. Judges. Attorneys. Doctors, Clergylen.
Professional Men. aud Gentlemen and Lads OF
all classes, all over the World. bear tesiiHny
that do not say too much la its favor. .ead
the folio ing and Judge.
PROFESSOR :. TnALBERG. PIA1ST.
says. on his arrival la the United stats he
was rapidly becoming gray, hut on 9ply-
ing Woods Hair Restorative his hal soon
recovered It, original hue.
CHARLES CARDkW, n NASSAU ST., v,
says the gray hairs On his wifc's head were
amer "A few weeks tri al, TUNED into dari'
brown, at the same lime beautibing an,
thickening the hair
&C. RAY MoND. BATH, MAINE
says he l. now sixty years old. aud = hair
and whskers were two-thirds gray Sot by
the use Of two bottles Of rest0rai~ The
gray hairs have disappeared. bh ON
his hsad aud face. and - more 81 and
glossy than for twenty i've years prious.
His wife ct the aga offifty-tw has lsed h
with the same effect.
FINIEY JOHNSON ESQ. N. o.,
says that ne lost his hair by the yellow
yer. in is54 Heused Moods lair Rest
rative and his hair H. now thick and gios.
S.M. MiDnLETON, LfVfNGSro. ALA
says the Restorative has done mih g0oo
in has part OF the country. He ud n tor
badness. and nov has nne head hair.
TIL. MORSE. LEBANON. Ky
says he has Woods Hair RestoratveuA
in hundreds ofca-cs. and hcvcr knew no
fail in accomplishing all n Processes
III. ALDEN, Mci.ANkS BORG. u. :
says he had the fcald head eight ysfs, and
bald but by the liberal Use . W oo,i'r
Hair Restorative, he now has rit glossy
head Of hair.
~ sold by all Druggists, and by o..
Wood A. Co.. tfi Broadway. New York. "a
III Market street, ~. Louis, Mo.
ap9ldw6m
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

-lon. the washinrtsa seve.posd~st a
the Baltimore Son. a Ssuihsfn Demacsz,
bitterly hostile % Linreln. ss.s aotAinx -
hope. even frow the de-psrat. fenedy a
throwing the eleesies into The House-.li
TIT the eppoa~sts Of The Rspahliesas ae-
aAa 70 accomplish. He ssys.
have res-on IA far that -. the Anti
hepobiscsos. az % he cheated a. he
House of Representatives. sher 80 shsll
have dsfesed Lsseoln. The Republican.
have ffsen States ecrisin. and FAIR psa-
poet 81 tvo more. VIII they wbo are viii.
ing 10 peril The Usion hs he ei~rtsan If
Lincoln, hesitate 10 employ eorrnps meass
n sact his eleetionf an nueh inclined
u believe thst = desperate and. p.fkars.
successful effort vili - made il. the Hos.
20 eets'n zoe more state for lsueoln. IN Al.
ditinn % the fifsesn hat ~ ~ already .ar.
Of NE - 90 sare 81 IiA.sss "a a. Nssssrln
ssffs, II he choice shouli be bstsera h,m
bfeekinridxs
IL viii Of eours~ be either Iiaosla a,
breckenridge. Il aay one. IA the House. a.
n"'hsf Douglas nor Bell viii hsvs NOR.
hso oas o. tso States IA that BODY.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
ass CHESTNUT ST. PHlLApELrhIA.


cakD.
Hssisg purchased The spacious Iron
Bsildiug. 80. 4s9 cbs.tsut street ard
fitted Il up Win every convenience 10 Ia
e.Iitais my business. particularly that
or@neh devoted 10 cosntry Orders. and
having larger capital thas any other
party invested "a the essias--. am new
prepared 10 offer greater inducements, asd
better gifts than ever 10 10y Customers.
] vii farbish aGy look Of a moral CHAR
acter. the regular retail price Of which Is
81 OF uPsards. and give a present, -or'h
lsors 50 cents 70 500 With each book. sns
guarantee 70 give perfect sAusiActioh. As
ain determined % maintain The reputation
already be.l0-ed upon my -sisbiishment
oJasgrr. vislIiu. PhladsiPhis are n
vited 10 call Aad Judge for themselves
q. G.. EVANS.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
+ A 4 l. 4 VI WINTER
DRESS GOODS!

Plain and Printed French Nerinos
Thibets. all wool PLAIN and Printed
Delain'S. Ducsls. valeneias. Baya-
dere Stripes. Sole Traverse. Foulard
Stripes. Travelling Dress Goods. Par
ama''as. Luslres. PopIins. Bomba-
zines. Thbet Robes. Robes lss; 10
cases Delalne from lfi TO so cents; 10
cases Debeges nj 9 cents, Mohairs.
Cashmeres. Alma Cloths. Plain aud
Plaid Mer,nos, DC.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
or Concentrate Lye,

THE READY FAMILY SOAP hkERi
An indispensable article la ctsr family.
IA whereby, with their ordinary Heen grease
combined With the Saponihcr, ne an make
all the Soati they use-hard. soft h.. fancy.--
IL will make hard water son. aud vi lean type
10 porfectlon--nothing equals IA fob LAM az aud
securing. u Is put up Ia air-tight 10 boxes Of
H. each, which will make. with loi 4 TO : 10.
common grease. nom n TO . gsaok ELEGANT
son soap. or 20 10 lbs. hard.
10 has nov been several years ME nj. iueal-
liable article was hrst introduccdko a. public
aud the estimation in witch it u id wherever
known aud tried, aud the imment amand for
10 from all quarters, are concluslv roofs OF it,
real merits aud value family stiie.
BkWAkK OF fMirATiuNS-lh success Of
our article. like that Of all disco - 81 trnc
meritand value. has induced ntiDipled par
ties 10 Initiate o.. We thcrefsf anton the
public against worthless countsfea and take
none but the genuine, original d stenls,l ar
ticle, manufactured only by thc|
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.
OF East Tarcnfum. A liegheny & sSsi,Pa. once
and Depot, No. 3a5 Penn 81. Gov the Canal
Bridge, pssnea, PFNS.
We also manufacture OF tan.sra ouatitx
Cansiic Soda for sosd mixer. lda .sh. Refined
Soda Ash. Sal soda, Chloride II alclam. Con.
peras, manganese. Niur Acil SoA Satartas
Bleaching Powder, MpiaticfAcl. SuInhu1tr
Aqua Fofhs and ChioroOrm.
Extra-Rehned snow-NhittrAbi. Diary and
Paekins salt, ssnrranie enffeiy lIre and Dry.
I,0t up ~ valloHs packaps q ~ stl,s The on
IL pure Sell In Sac county.
N = For sale by all Sisrsfeeper. in the u.i.
ted States.
1000 Cases Saponiaer, sluine. r. ale Al man.
ufacturer's prices Ia iot'f suit purchasers. b
ri q HsIlDGfs.
spalwly 81 Louis. No.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

HOW ARD ASSOCIATION.
puGf.aDf.g.puta

I a E<ssesfssf fssfsfsfsss. ssfashsA<4kr $3.50.
s-asp~<.fJsr fA< rsfssf Of rae sssE 80 "a. !
frfsss<, @paffss rHk tsraiesf sss EysS<., -
sfssssss.
The % ard A~socsaGsou Il Viz
the avail acstrscuon q hamsn life eaa.@s \ |,
sstua ditsa.e-' ana me deeeptlonsPrsetised ..
on tbe asfortasats victims Of snss ss.~s... ~.
Qaacks. several yesra ago directed fhelr 60.
snftinf surrepn, afa tesarit table A.
thy oftteir nsme. 10 open Dispenser Tor 49,.
treatment Of this elass - d. Eases \. 49,
forms, ana tosise Medical ADVICE s.r...
fs. call vhe apply ~ letter. y ia descrir,.s-
81 thcif Condition. tase, occupation, akifs a.
life, AZ. sne "a cases Of ekfrems possrff a
FURNISH uedteinesBree Of th..,..o
IL d needless 10 I'D that TIE Ae.e~Ist'~ke'
man1s the highest Nsdicsl skill OF ne .~e 80
rtlfafstsh tie mosi sPSFssed modern tre.,.
ment. e'e-t-
Ise Directors stshe Association. intAe.,..
slksp0r upon TIE treatment 81 SERIAL Dl.es..-,
exprts toe hishest Satisfaction ~lfh th< rne~s.s
Hhteh las Atientesi The ishers Of thslr SURGE,
in The ears 81 Sp<rmstegrsra. eeminsf xest
ncs<, GeaoFhsea. elect. kypbin. a. ". -
opanssnl "a retfAbasc. Diseases oftbs Klt,<~
and oiadff =, A C.. nd order = eonflnu. ~
satnc plan fof The eusainr rear
Naiashie Reports on spermatorfhoe. ..actA
- Diseases % The sexnal Orraas ana an a..
Ne- Neutrality-suspicious. nfke Dlspenssrx 49,,
70 ne leted ~ sealed letter envelopes nee al
charge Two 90 thrcs IA nps for postage = Am a,
acceptable "'' ~
Addrsss, fer Repart 81 treatment. mn
shiLtiN HobGuION, Aetinr surreor. pe~.
ara As-oei tsu. No. : soaah sinth Atreet Phi
sdelpqla. Pa
~ order If The Directors.
tZkt - ukAkTWkLI Pfesis,.f
fe'~Y oto- fkikchILD. Sesr~f.~x
uAHPfh'. Ak61<I<e--Hox 2...a a..