davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
FALL CLOTHING AT THE OLD PRICES,
FAN Clothing at the old prices,
Fall Clothing at the old prices,
This week,


Fall Clothing at the old prices
Fall Clothing at tho old prices,
This week,
This week,
This week,
Al CHAs STOKES q Co.'s, under the Continental
AT CHAs. STOKES a. Co.'S, under the Continental
At CHAs STOKES a. Co.'s, under the Continental.
DR. ]. S. ROSES GOLDEN PILLs.-Up to this
period Females have been humbugged by Pesssres, Abb
domina Supporters &C.. the Of Falling OF the
Womb AND general debility which means only prove
nainfiye ii not Injurious. None Cf DR.. Roses patients
have been usiug any absurdtes Tney rely on hts
Golden Pills thereby obtain perfect cure bJ the use
OF only few boxes. For these Complaints one box Is
worth hund cd abdominal supporters. Prce 20 cents
per box Sole Agents Dyott Co., No. 2j4 n Second
street.
A Few MORE PLAIN FAors-The Wheeler
wilson Sewing Aach the best most simple cheapest
and most economical.
More OF the Wheeler Wilson in use thAn all other
Sowing Machines comblned; $1,000 year are sold 5Oo)
are in use in PHILADELPHIA.
Wheeler q Wilson's is the only perfect family hschlue'
Every Ma1hln Warranted, and the money returned not
entirely satisfactory,
All good dressmakes seamstresses, shirt makers, and
taOiesses the Wheeler Wilson In preference To any
Can and Examine No charge for instruc on whether
YOU wish purchase not Instruction given az the resi-
dence Of purchasers desired Saesroom No lOl Chesnu
street, above Seventh.
MosoUITo NETS, the most simple, most easily
adjusted, and cheapest article in the market W
Henry Patten, No. l40S Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

ST. LOUIS, September "a report was circu-
lated on creditable authority in Cairo, on Satur-
day, that considerable Rebel force under Shelby
appeared at Chalk Bluffs, 80 miles from Charles
town, Missouri. Part Of them were expected to
attack Charlestown, while the remainder demon
siratcd against Cape Giradeau Thisis doubtless
Tom Greenman's gang Of gucrlas, making an
rcurslon into Missouri, as the last accounts from
Shelby placed him in the vicinity of Helena
where he has been operating for some time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

-Dovnck, the wel-known French member
and chocolate manufacturer, is said TO be nomi-
mated successor of Baron Haussmann, who has
been appointed Minister of Public Works and
Trade. When Devinck contested the election
with Thiers, some Paris wit said ;-"rhiers has
written his name upon the tablets of history, and
Deyinck his on the tablets of chocolate"
"A Paris baker has had the perseverance to
collect thirty-fye hundred different portraits of
the first Napoleon. His offer TO the present Rm-
peror of this wonderful collection has, however
not been received fayorably. His Majesty eX =
pressed his regret at not being able 10 avail him
self Of IT, since memorials of this kind were only
acguired II they had reference 10 the French
Revolution. So that this time, 20 use a figure of
speech quite appropriate to the case, the collectors
cake was all dough.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
THE STORM AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, September 6.-During the storm
on Saturday night and Sunday morning about
five inches of rain fell. Nearly all the railroads
centr!ng here were damaged by the washing
away Of the tracks ana bridges. The damage has
been repaired, and the trains will be run to-day.
The outstanding crops in this ncighborhood were
considerably injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
Markets by Telegraph.

ST. LOWS, September 5.-Tobacco has declined
SQ2 per pound Flour Is easier at tJ7i0g390 i0T
single extra and 5000 for double Wheat is tending
aOWnwaIds prime, 81 0{g2l6i choice 81 1902 20 Corn
steRdy Sl4sGll57. Oats active and hrm, at 95dJt
Bacon SIM at 2233 for shoulders clear sides, 25
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

From intelligence lately received from the
Hediar, il appears that Mecca and It's enyirOns
are now Tavaged by typhus fever, which Is attu-
buted in great measure TO the unusual intiuX OF
pilgrims to the Hadjis this year. Their number
is stimated at two hundred thousand. The city
has already been abandoned by great number Ot
the Inhabitants, among whom is the Governor
General, who has ret red to Saref With his entire
staff.
Two Archbishops and twcnty.four English
and Welsh Bishops, and one Archbishop and
three Bishops Of Ireland, sit in the House OF
Lords as spiTilual Peers. The junior English or
Welsh Bishop for the time being except the pre-
lates of London, Durham and Winchesterl VINO
ale members Of the House from the day OF their
Conservation does not sit in the House. The
Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin SIT alter
nately, from session 10 session, ana lhe lTlsh
Rish0ps SIT in annual rotation, in the following
Csshel, Tuam, Derry, Limerick, ana Down.
st. Johns Servants School, at Westbourne-
grove, Is place for training girls to household
work cooking, washing and needlework. Ihey
are al instructed in reading, wrlung, ana arlth-
mctic. Admission Is obtained partly bypayment
by friends, and partly by tne SorT RoIn accoT5ng 70 10
he grl's age, from eco to ESQ. II the payments
are made by the year. the charge Is WelHe
gulneas for girls over thirteen ana IouLteen
guineas for girls under thirteen, one Woulu Illlh5
that those persons who had TO take service would
be little able TO pay such heavy charges'
Sir Roderick Murchison has been informed
that afall of fmanna has recentlytaken place inAsia
Minor This mama is ichen when Is formed
in The seppes of the Kurghls and is often carried
In these falls far to the west across the Caspian
The grains, which are always perfectly detached,
have much Of the form OF a raspberry OF nut nut
berry, and are found frequently 10 Dc attaehed 20
a stony support of granite, sandstone, and lime.
This mamma is ground into -four, and baked into
bread. and Is known among the Turks by the
name of kerderthoghdeSi, which means wonder
! corn or grain.
The great fete in Cologne, in honor Of the
| seven hundredth anniversary Of the translation
| of the relics of the Three Magi from Milan tC
| CoioSne was a remarkable affair During the
week sixty professions, several of which, suct
as those from Bonn, Aix-la-Chapeue, Creteld
! Dusseldorf. consisted Of from two thousand nv
bnndred 10 three thousand persons, visited thu
Cafhedral, where the relics of the Magi and o
several other saints were exposed IN their cost,
shrines. In all, more than one hundred Thousand
pilgrims visited the city, which was splendidlI
decorated fQT the solemnity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
Quotations Of the principal Coal and Coal OF
ntncka nt O'clock to-day - ----

The following are the recsipts Of Flour aud
Grain at this port to-day Flour, 1900 bbls, (;
Wheat, 1850 bushels; Corn, 2O30 bushels; Oats,
1900 bushels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

a. GAME TO THE PREMISES ,vs,,. ~
lAgN subscrlber, on the morning o. ny atdi "~
TaTss- sboat ID hsnds hish, and aDOatT years o'o'
ApPlyI 70 Ar LUKENs,
..Ds.a,s Fountain Hotel, AanAyaaks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

PoLrIcAL.-A meeting OF the City Executive
Committee of the National Union Party was held
yesterday afternoon, and was organized by the
election of the following officers -
rEEsfDHNT.
william Elliott, 7th Ward.
vICE. PRESIDENTS.
VIM Llpkcr. 18th Ward. r. Einhardt, 22d Ward.
aECRErAHiEs
Robert I. GIN % Ward. VIM R. Leeds, 10th Ward.
rRr AquRER.
John G.. Butler 9th Ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
sehr Elura, Norton 20 days from Hllnboro N With
plaster 10 captain
sehr Hsndrick Hudson, AveTy,s days from New YORK.
with slaves 70 captain.
sehr 9. A. eIeinsr, Young days from Providence. in
seSr Nautilus PiIlsbury, 10 days from RoeklAnd, with
steamer Uusy philips "a hours frOm New YOEk, With
sChf i. p Mecoiisy, DarbOrough,I day from Camden
ssls sis WsPien sq Posss DAY om Magnolia pe
with grAin to James Barai6 ~ l -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
sketch of the Pirate steamer &c

Sketch of the Pirate steamer 'GeOrgtR.'
The Georgia left Greenock on the I'd of April,
1868, under the name of the Japan. Subsequently
she was known rs the Vrgi,Ha but, in reality,
she has always been the pirate Georgia. She is
an iron ship, with very fine lines for speed, of
about six hundred (Bridsh) tons register, with
engines of three hundred horse power. Her crew
were originally shipped for two years, at very
high wages, and 1t was said she was bound for
the China seas.
From Greenock the Georgia proceeded to the
coast OF France, where, from the British steamer
didr, Captain Buck. she took on board her guns,
ordnance stores, &c, and then hoisted the Rebel
flag. On reaching the cruising grounds the
Georgia. having been on the passage put in OK
celeut fighting TRIM began her piraucal career.
At the time of the sailing of the Georgia, she
was owned by Thomas Bold, an Englishman, of
The firm of Jones g. Co, of Liverpool, England.
On the 23d day of June, 1868, tho day succeeding
the one on which she had destroyed the r. ".
Searer, this Euglshman, Thomas Bold, goes to
the Custom House at Liverpool, and states that
as the Japan, or Georgia, had been sold To other
parties he desired that her British register might
be cancelled anGOf course the accommodating
British official cancelled the said British register
Mr. Thomas Bold the firm Of Jones & Co.,
of Liverpool, was nothing else than q British
pThte-his term of piracy extending from the
time he began to own the Georgia until the 23d
day of June, 1868, and from that time until the
Georgia was sold and captured, the said Thomas
Bold, of the firm Of Jones & Co., of Liverpool,
was an alder and abettOr OF piracy
The Goo0yia on tlie 2jfh of April inluguratcd
her career by burning the snip Dictator. Next
She fell In with and bonded the ship George Girls
,cold, on the sth Of May, 1868. On the 18th of
the same month she arrived at Bahia, re-
naming there until the 2Sth, when she took
her departure. On the lst OF June she burned
the ship hlazonia, and in twelve days afterwards
DESTROYED the ship GoodHope She next captured
the Constellation; and on the 2Sth Of June she de-
| stroyed the CITY of Bath
On the 10th Of July, 1868, she burned the ship
| Prince of UaleS. On the 10th of August, 1863,
| She arrived at st. SimOn's bay, Cape of Good
Hope. On the 29th she sailed thence, and the
next We heard of her was off Kingston, Jamaica.
| On the 30th of October, 1868, she arrived at
| Cherbourg, France. On the 9th OF April, 1864,
she was in Bordeaux, and presently she turned
up in England, where sine is said 70 have been
sold, her crew paid of, and her stores sold at
| auction.
She was unquestonably bound for a piratical
| cruise when captured by the Niagara, and we
are Of the opinion she would have gone 10 one of
the West India islands to ft out. AS matters
now stand she will be here IN few days, and
then we shall learn the particulars of her capture
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

STATE or THERNoBBTBR To .DkY.-Six A. NJ,
55 Noon, 59i One p. N, 5Sl Wind, N. Is.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
oLEAREp rms MORNING.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

schr r. A. Sawyer, Reed Fortsul0Vth NObIel UAIdWtH
Go. -. - ,,-..- - -.
sehr transit whilden, PrOvidenee, L. Audenred CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
-The Following In show the exporLg of spesIe

Statement OF the earnings Of the Chicago and
lton Railway Company for the week endlnS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, NEW YoRK, Monday
|eptember 3, lS64.-TO the editor Of the New
ork TimeS--luClOsed l send you a note from
be Agent OF the Exchange Of Prisoners 70 the
confederate Commissioner, Mr.. Ould, in reply TO
is offer 10 accept, in part, proposition made by
|e eight months since, &c exchange all prisoners
|fwar held by either beliigcrent party.
without awaiting my reply, Mr.. Ould has
|rinted bis offer, for which purpose 1t seems to
lave been made.
/ am, therefore, driven TO the same mode Of
|laciDg justification Of the action Of this Govern
bent in possession OF the public, before It reaches
he Confederate Commissioner, Respectfully
BENJAMIN T. BUTLER, Major General
and Commissioner of Exchange.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
70 R Al II
OR
r. R III ID II !!

Farm in Bedford township, owned by John Il
Rush, about feer miles ffom Bedford, containing
$50 acres, about so acres cleared, with log house
log barn and other ut-budiHgs thereon erected ;
also, apple orchard thereon.
ALSo--A tract of land in Harmon's Bottom, Ju-
nista .ownshp, with log house, barn, &c. tnereon
erected, containing 10 acres and allowance Pat
of this tract is cleared aud under fence aud in good
state of cGltiyation--near 10 school house, mill
&c., adjoining lands of Scott, Low, Hughes and 9th
ers, and lately purchased from William Hurley.
ALSO-A tract OF land IN Union township, con-
taining 225 acres, 72 cleared, with iarm
house, tensnt house, double log barn and Saw
ill thereon erected Also, apple orchard there.
on-known as the "Snyder" or sKoons'' property
60 acres OF lanG-l0 cleared and under fence
with log house thereon erected adioiniGs George
TIontman, George Nay and others, partly in Juni-
alta and partly in Londonderry Townships, lately
owned by Andrew Woford.
.ALSO-l66 acres near Sto lerstown within !
mile Of Broad Top Railroad--about 100 acres clear
ed, with two story dwelling house-npw bank
barn, stable. &c. thereon erected Also two apple
orchards thereon, of choice frnit. The sell Is a
rich loan, capable Of producing every variety
Of crops of his climate.
ALSO--l60 acfes best quality Of rrairie--uear
the Missouri river, close 10 the county seat Of
Harrison county, Iowa.
ALSO-Two J GO tracts, adjoining ElkhoTre
city, in the richest valley Of the west the Platte
/ Va ley-about 90 miles west OF Omaha city, and
close TO tho great national government road lead
ing west in Nebraska Territory.
ALSO-l60 acres, two miles above Omaha city,
on the great bend of the Missouri. This tract j.
we'll timberej and very desirable. All Of these
lagds were located after personal inspection and
careful examination OF the ground, AMI be well
relied upon for future wealth. Maps showing the
precise location are in ny possession.
ALS0--Three desirable lois in Omlh City, Ne
braska Territory.
ALSO-A lot of ground in the city Of Dacotah,
Nebraska Territory
The eboye real estate will be sold At such Prices
as to insure safe aud profitable investments.
/ Notes oblig tions Of any kind that good,
| will be taken in exchange-p good bank
! iotes.
| MAY s, 1853. 0. f. SHANNON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
BEDFORD, PA.

g. g. Diehl and William Dibert would respectfully
announce to their friends in Bedford county, and the
public generally, that they have leased tor term
of years this large and convenient brick hotel at
the corner of Pitt and JuliaRna streets, Bedford, Pa
known as the "WASHlNGTON HOTEL, ,''and late
" Kept by Mrs. S, Filler.
This house is being thoroughly re-6tted and re-
furnished and open for the reception ofguests-
Visitors TO the "BEDFORD SPRINGS and persons
attending Court, will find this house pleasant and
quiet temporary home. Every attention Will be
paid to the accommodation and comfort OF guests.
! he table will at all times be supplied with the
best the markets afford. Charges will be moderate.
Extensive stabling is attached TO this Holel. and
careful and competent hostler will be in attendance
Special attention will be paid to the accommoda-
tion OF the farming community.
Coaches leave this house uaily Sunday exeepted)
at O. CLOCK, A. NJ, and O'CLOCK, P. NJ, to con-
Eect with the trains going East from Mount Dallas
and Bloody Run. coach will also t1i-weeK-
~ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, for Somerset.
The travelling public will find it decidedly to their
advantage to stop with them,
Bedford, Jan. %, 1s64-tf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
BEDFORD HOTEL.

The undersigned having taken charge of the Bed
ford Hotel, formerly kept by Col. John Hafer, an.
nources to the public that he will be able TO afford
the best accommodations, both to the travelling pub
lie and home custom. The house will be improved
end e-fitted and the Bar viii always be we'll sup
piled with choice liquors. His table will be sup
piled with the choicest edibles Of the season. and
he will spare no pains to make il suitable for all.
His stable is of the best in Bedford, and good
hostler will always be in attendance.
UJBoarders taken by the week, month year.
Terms easonabIe. The public respectfully in
vited to give him a call.
JOSHUA ;. SHOEMAKER.
Bedford, January Is, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
TERMS.
DAILY.


One year, By Mail. Ss 90 One year, By Mail $500
Six Months 90 Six Months 90
Three Months ? 90 Three Months 60
For any period less than Clubs o. 10 II so
three months, at the rate of sS 90 30 90
Seventy five cents per with extra copy GRATIS
Month. for getting up the club.
PAYMENT REQUIRED INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Specimen copies of the Daily and Weekly will be
sent gratis TO any address, application.
The Publishers of The Age could easily fill their
columns with the unsought and most liberal
mendations of the press throughout the country i,
but they prefer that il should stand altogether upon
.clams to public confidence, well known ana estab-
lished. They believe it has acquired this repua-
tion by the candor, fearlessness and independence
with which it has been conducted. through times
of extraordinary confusion of ideas on public sub
iects, and latterly of almost unexampled public
trial. II is nov, and will be, heretofore, the
supporter of truly national principles, opposed alike
to radicasm and fanaticism in every form, and de-
voted 10 the main tenance of good government,
law and order.
The Publishers of the Age conceive thai it thus
renders peculiar services and has peculiar claims
upon all men by whom its principles ale valued,
and who, by the proper means, look to promote and
secure the Constitutional restoration of the Union
These can best show their of the untiring
efforts of the publisher, in behalf ofthis great and
unparalleled eanss, By earnestly sustaining this pa
per 10 all i,s business relations,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01

NEW GOODS
AT THE
Npm Bar8ai9 Stqre~
G. II. & w. OSTER,
Successors to A. B. CARN, have just received
beautiful stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
New STYLES Leather Prints, much admired.
Beautiful Madder Prints, Spring styles.
Neat Striped and Fancy Shirtlng Prints.
Beautiful Delaines-Fancy and Solid Coiors.
M6hair Dress Goods.
Neat Plaids and in all desirable solid coiors.
Poplns, Cashmere Merno aLd Shepherds Flaids,
French Ginghams, Cheap and Handsome
BeautifuI Lancaster GINGHANS, new styles.
Balmoral and Skeleton SKIRTS. az prices to suif
Ladies Head-dresses and Nets, very handsome
White Ballardvale Flannels, to please the LADIES'
Ped, Grey, Striped and Plaid Shifting Flannels.
Canton Flan6els, hleached and unbleached,
to Keep scarHs.
GOOD GOODS AT SMALL PROFITS.
BLEACHhD MUSLTNS,
Wiliamsville, Watertwist, Enterprise and other
leading makes
UNBLEACHED MUSLTNS,
Atlantic, ella, PeppereH, Pocassitt and Others.
Apron Checks, Table Diaper, Bed Tickings, Cot
tonades, DeDims and Shirting Stripes.
CLOTHS AND FANCY CASSIMERES,
at small profits.
SATINETrS AND KENTUCKY JEANS,
all colors and very cheap.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, at old prices.
Hats and Caps every style and color, at low prices.
Boots and Shoes, for men and boys, very cheap.
ladies' Misses and Chdrens' Balmoral
BOOTS AND SHOES,
geod and cheap, call aud them, they will speak
for thems elves.
CHOICE RIO AND LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
Prepared Malt and Essence of Coffee.
Extra lmpeI j, Young Hyson and Souchong TEA.
SUGAR. choice assortment.
Extra Coverings and other SYRUP,
Prime N Orleans and other Baking MolasSes.
Chocolate, Rice, Pepper, Allspice, Gloves, CHINA
mon Mace, Nutmegs, Cayenne Pepper,
Camphor, Sweet and Castor Oils.
Taylor's Crystal Washball, Brown Wind
sor Palm Oil, London Honey and other oilet Soaps.
Amulet, Honey Dew, Pure Yellow Bank, Vine Sap
Fine Cut CHEWING TOBACCO.
Also, best quality Natural Leaf and Congress
y TOBACCO
Brooms, Wooden Pals and f .ncy Reticue Baskets.
Mackere and Herring; pairy and g. A. Salt.
Together with 1901 other articles, all Of which
were bought at nett eqsh prtces and which we will
sell on the same terms, a small advance prime
cost. Motto-'sSmall profits and large sales"
! TTerms-CAsH, except by special agreement.
Produce bought. Jan. IS, '64.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
TIE WEEKLY ACE.

is complete comPedium of the News p TnE
WEEK, and contains the chief editorials, the prices
current and market reports, stock quotations,
respondence and general news matter published in
the DAILY AGE. lT ALSO CONTAINS GREAT vARI-
ETY. OF OTHER MATTER, rendering it in all respects
frst-cass family journal, particularly adapted TO
the Politician, the Merchant, Tae Farmer, the Me-
chanic, the Literary man, aud oil classes of read
ers It has, in fact, every characteristic of LIVE
NEWSP APER, fitted for the Cou ntng House, the
Workshop, the Farmer Flreside, and tie General
Reader.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
THE UNION THE CONSTITUTION, AND THE
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.


which advocates the principles and policy of the
Democratic party, is issued every morning, (Sun-
Gays excepred) and contains the LATEST TELEGRAPn
&c NEWS from sll parts Of the world, with careful
ly prepared articles Government Politics. Trade
Finance, etc, and prompt editorial comments on
the questions and affairs of the day; Market Re-
ports, Current; Stock Quotations, Marine lntelli-
gence, Reports of Public Gatherings, Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence, Legal Reports, Theatr-
cal Criticisms, Reviews OF Literature, Art and
Music, Agricultural Matters, and discussions of
whatever subject is OF general interest and impor-
tance,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
Pension and bounty Claims.

U. H. AKERS has received all the forms and ia.
structons for procuring Soldiers Pension and Boun.
ty money He also has partner in WashingtoR
City to prosecute the claims speedily,
Bedford. Nov, 81, ls63-tf
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
THE GREAT CAUSE.
OF
Human Misery.

Just Published IN Sealed Emrolope. Price Cts.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment & Radical
Cure of Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhea in
duced by Self-Abuse Involuntary Emissions, I'm
potency, Nervous Debility, and lmpediments to
Marriage generally Consumption, Epilepsy AID
Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, 4c.-By ROB
]. CULVERWELL, n. D., Author OF the Green
Book, &c.
The world, renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Sef-abuse may be
effectuaiIy removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations bouges, Instruments.
rings, cordias, pointing out mode of at
once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be may cure him
SELF eheaply privately and radically. his lecture
will prove boon TO thousands and thousands.
Sent under SEAL plain envelope, to any address,
the receipt of SIX cents OF two postage stamps,
by addressing the publishers.
CHAS. j. &. KLINE. & co.
1877 Bowery, New York Post Office Box, 1886.