davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
COLUMBIA.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 1B. 1865.
The Great Question.

The Great Question.
It is useless to disguise the truth.
The question of obtaining labor to
develope the resources of the South,
agricultural, industrial and mechani-
cal, is not only one of the utmost
importance to the South itself, but
to the whole country. Cotton, rice
and tobaccoscan be raised, the lands
are here, and the soil and climate
as fertile and propitious as ever for
the production of these great staples,
but the most fertile soil and the most
genial cline require certain amount
.of labor to give their wealth to the
world. In the economy of Provi-
dence man was made to labor, and,
without labor, sthe earth yields. not
her increase.
Taking these truths, aud giving
them the consideration they claim, in
the present disorganized condition of
the labor, system of the Southern
States, we are not surely saying too
, much, when we say that the organi-
zation of anew and effective system
is one of the most itnportale ques-
tions of the hour. The great and
exporting cities of the Union require
our staples, to place commerce on a
secure and healthy basis. The agri-
culturalists of the South require the
manufactures and fabrics of Europe
and the North, but without their ma
tural products they cannot obtain
them. The currency of the country
reqtires these products to eqnalize
exchanges and prevent the depicting
system of exporting specie e--and, in
deed, it is safe to say, that every in
terest in the country, North, East,
South and West, 1T this time particu-
larly, requires. for its proper support
and. advancement, that the fertile
acres of the plantation States should
be so cultivated as to yield their
largest stores Of agricultural wealth.
The question of accomplishing this
most important object, thus becomes
q national one, and, as such, is of
that magnitude which requires the
greatest amount of wisdom, states
nlanship and profound consideration
that can be drawn from every section
os the Union. The laborers are here
sufficient in numbers and effective
inresults during the past-but no man
Of ordinary observation or common
sense can deny that, in their present
state of transition and disorganiza-
ton, they can be made neither
now, or for some time to come, with
out some effective process of re-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES code of labor
some system of contracts between
the proprietors and workers, that
must. be binding and obligatory on
both parties. The Government,
through the establishment of the
Freedmen's Bureau, has tried to
effect this object, but there are so
many difficulties and enbarrassments
TO encounter, that notwithstanding
the efforts which have been made,
and are being made the great end
sought has not been accomplished.
Moreover. the bureau, we presume,
will cease to exist, when ali the South
ern States are fully restored, thus
leaving to the States themselves, with
the cooperation of the General Go
vernment, the proper regulation of
labOr-the protection and security of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

;. a gun with bayonet attached to-.
1t is q sharp shooter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

The important communication of our
esteemed correspondent ''De Rolf," from
Greenville, has been received, with it's ac-
conpanying documents, but, we regret. to
say, too late for this days ISSUE We are
grateful to him for this attention, and his
communication and accompanying docu-
mentS which are of interest and impor-
lance, will appear tomorrow
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

Mr.. Bee sher's hobby this season is
the doctrine of purgatory in the place
OF the Evangelical doctrine of hell,
and negro and women suffrage at the
polls. It is no secret that one of the
most celebrated writer's of the Beccher
family is engaged on q work to dis
prove the doctrine Of future endless
punishment, q doctrine that DR..
Bcecher, the senior, so ably defended.
TIE SOLDIERS AGAINST Ir.-A re-
marSablc and significant feature of
the election in Connecticut, on Mon
day, was the unanimity Of the SOL
diers vote. The returned veterans
OF the war, bronzed in years of toll
some marches and scared in battles,
votedyery nearly unanimously against
the proposition for negro suffrage.
STAY LAVA law has been pro-
posed III the Tennessee Legislature
providing for a stay of execution for
debt until the farmers have time to
gather two or three crops.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

The ELEcT1oN.-The election, to-day,
should enlist the interest of all our citizens.
There are many good names presented,
and 1t is to pc hoped that our fellow-citi-
zers will make wise selection. We have
already expressed our opinion in relation
to the matter, and again we must express
our hope and trust that the ablest and
~isest men may be selected. The follow
ing is list of the candidates. If we have
omitted anys it is from oversight:
For the Senate-E. j. Arthur.
House of scntativcs-William Wal
lace, W. 2: GeiGer, John II. kiasler, W.
II. Tallcy, A. G.. Baskin, ". H. Bachman,
Ed. Scott, w Shivcr.
These are all good and true men. as we
are wont to call them: but to-day we are
called select four OF them, and our only
hope that our fcllow-citizcns NAV
choose wisely and we'll.
Tlac polls for tie city will be opened at
o..~,k a. m. at DR.. Gcigcr's office, al
which poll &C. Janncy, II. P. Green and
j: S. Leaphart will be managers. The
upper polls will be held at Rich. Caldwell's
store-Afossrs- sNm. MeGuinnis, T. Eoync
and }. $. Due managers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

Attention is directed to the advertisement
of Mcssfs. Davies & Co., i'll this mornings
paper. They have . large and varied as
sortment of goods, which they propose to
sell at New York prices. 1t will be seen
that MIR. J. Mendel, formerly a merchant in
this city is with Messrs. D. & Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

EstPLoYMEST.-Eight or ton good print
ers can obtain employment in this Office
during the approaching session of the
Legislature
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Attention Is cah-
cd to the following advertisements, which
arc published for the first time this morn
ing:
Brcwuc & Schirne-- Com Merchants.
Davies & Co-Ncw Variety Store
Jacob Levin-Furnitnre, etc.
Lnmsden McGee-Codish, ct.
George Chisolm-Heuse to Sell or Rent
Richard caldwell-Gr etc.
Iiopson e. Surphen-Saddles Il Harness
Muller y Senn-Basging, Rope & Flour:
Locks, etc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

LUXISIxsurG. .
~ <~~-~-c~-~~~O-~~---
CAsK,-We wish it distinctly understood
that our terms for subscription, advertising
and job work are cash. Tho money must
in every case accompany orders, or hey aosa
not BE- attended TO. This rnle applies to all
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

THE WIRz TuAL.-It is estimated
that the Wirz trial VIII cost the
Government $l00,0UO by tile time
it is concluded. Surgeon-Gcnerai
Moore, OF the late Confederate army,
is in Washington, and will be examin-
ed as q witness, Fer Wir2.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-19
Rules and Regulations,

L. All entries must specify the exhib
tor's name and place of residence,
g. Entries OF stock must specifyAtht
name and age of the animal offered, ii
the classes where. age is required. anow
8. No animal can compete for more
than one premium, except as follows A
single animal may be exhibited as one Q
pair. No premium will be awarded &c
any aged animal which has received the
first premium, in the, same class, at q
former exhibition; provided, always, that
all may compete for sweepstakes.
A.. Exhibitors are required to have
their articles entered on the books of the
Secretary, before they can enter the in
closure. On the entry of the articles or
animals, cards will be furnished with the
number and class, which are to be placed
on the articles or animals to be exhibit
ed and no others will be admitted on the
grounds eqas eluaW Ts .roa E,
5. All persons entering stock, and not
exhibiting the same, will be charged room
and feed. Ne riding or driving faster
than a walk outside of the ring will be
permitted. i 80 10 30
6. No animal to be entered in the
name of any other than. the bona fae
owner. Should any be entered other
wise, they will not be permitted to re-
ceive premium. a. sf ,isHoa
7. Competition for premiums on crops
will be required to have the ground and
its products accurately measured by not
less than two disinterested persons, whose
statements shall be verified by afiidavit.
8. An, entrance fee of 10 per cent.
upon the amount of the premiums COM
peted for, will be charged on all animals
entered.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-19

0. When animals or articles are nos
deemed worthy of a premium, the Jpdget
will refuse to award.
TO- Whenever articles Of superior
merit are exhibited for which no premi-
ums have been offered the awarding COM
mittee may enter the amount in the book
of awards, that in their opinion ought to
be awarded. F.5-
II. All animals and articles must re-
main in the inclosure, during the fair
except by permission from the President
of the Society. Aaax H45
l2. No carriages or persons ON horse-
back admitted on the grounds.
Is. Competitors for premiums must
be members of the Society. Any resi-
dent of the county can become such,
by paying one dollar to the Treasurer
thereof.
a. Hay and straw win be furnished
free of charge to exhibitors. A
Is. Persons drawing more than one
Farmer, Cultivator, or Wheat Book, will
not be required to receive more than one
copy Of each, and will be paid the sub
,scription price in money for the others,
or can take the other paper or book, as
the case may be. Ersgs7 enss
aal6. In case the funds Of the Society,
after paying its incidental expenses, shall
be insufficient to pay the full amount Of
premiums which may be awarded, the
same shall be paid pro rata among all
successful competitors to whom any pre-
miums may be awarded. T" 'adl sf6as
rat7. All entries must be made on or
before the first day doft the Fair. No en-
tries will be received after the first day.
The books will be open for entries for a
week previous to the Fair, at the office Of
the Secretary. Persons living at dis
tanoe can, if they prefer, make their en-
tries by letter to the Secretary, stating
the articles and the class in which they
wish to compete.
IS. All members Of the Society will
be furnished with badges, which must be-
worn in some conspicuous manner. so as
to be plainly seen by the gate. Keepers,
and they are not transferable under any
circumstances. The family of member
entitled to admission under his or her
badge, includes the man and his wife, if
there be such, and all the children under
q years of age living at home, and no
more. Single admission tickets go cents
Each ticket to be given up to the gate
keeper upon entering the ground.
i7.19. Every species of gambling under
whatever name, lotteries included, is pos
itively prohibited.s The sale of intoxi-
eating liquors will not be permitted on
the grounds, nor within the limits set by
law.
a' 90. All premiums awarded, and not
called for within three monthsyafter the
close of the fair, will be forfeited to the
Society. e as. If
T. V. REBER, President.
W. H. JONES, sec'ry.
U. sandusky, June 5, 1865. ''.o 2@'h'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-19

~---------- .tt -aAHfA >
Ajutant General Cowen has received a
dispatch from the War Department to the
following effect: Where you know of
soldiers on furlough belonging to Ohio
Regiments about to be mustered out, let
them report to Colonel James A. Wilcox
forlmmediate muster out, or to await the
arrival of their. regiments, provided the
date of the muster-out Of such regiment
is near at hand. Ifh@ slrF3f0H' 20
The N. Y. Worlds account of the ex-
ecution says: Payne dieda horrible death.
The knot slipped to the back of his neck,
and bent his head forward on his breast,
so that. he strangled, as he drew bis deep
chest almost to his chin, and his knees
contracted till they almost SEEMED to
touchyhis abdomen: The veins in his
great wrists were like whip-cords. rand
expanded to twice their natural dimen-
sions, and his hugh neck grew almost
black with the dark blood that rushed in
a flood to the rope. For long while he
swayed, and twisted, and struggled till
nature ceased her rebellion. ~I .ssfr
The Times account of the execution
says Harold made statement, yesterday,
TO the effect that, in the original plot, his
part was to shut off the gass in the thea.
ter, and he once irehearsed his part with
Booth; aftorward, thowever, he was; re-
quired only to be in waiting near the ma.
vy-yard bridge, to assist Booth in his
escape. aa 10 h'gH aai yshsah+
r1 A dispatch states that the town of Mem
ton, Maryland, was nearly dsstroyedsby
hire on the 4th inst. Not a store, shop,
or hotel was left standing, and many
families we're rendered destitute. The
day had been enthusiastically celebrated.
and the FIRE took place from the explosion
of a rocket in the upper storo of a store.
A fortress Monroe correspondent states
that yellow fever prevails at Wilmington.
North Carolina, and that strict quaran-
tine is enforced in Hampton Roads, onaaif
vessels arriving from there.oi 81 tn 1oit
i. Data sufficient has been received at
the Internal Revenue Bureau to show
the Internal Revenue for this year, 1t
will reach over two hundred and ninety
million of dollars. YES .A1Itia1s'.S
r The Secretary of theo Treasury, witha
view to prevent frauds in whisky esc.i
has ordered an additional Assessor to,bsC
in revenue districts where thsrs
IS distillery. 80
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-19

Best breeding Buck to be exhibited p
with not less than of his lambs 0 L r {
Best breeding Eve to be exhibited
with not less than 2ofher lambs O Ftas
Committee-B S Beeby, Gen. Samuel
Myers, Scott Fowler, David Curtis. t.'
GLASS M-Long Wool Sheep.
Same premiums as Merinoes.
Committee--Henry Davis, jr., S 7 Pain,
A Gllett, R N Taylor. ..r' 'x.a ao2-
CLASS L-Sweep Stakes on Sheep.
Best merino buck Of any age OF Q
Best merino eve of any age OF 2
Committes-L G Ranger, John Curtis,
VIM .Sehgman, David Petit. '''' = 80
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-19

| VI 9'ih'HS3 -
Best and fastest pacing or racking
g horse, mare or gelding OF 3
Speed to be tested by time. Distance
three times aronnd the track. ''as fasH
Committee-John Rape, Alvin kenan.
Thomas McClain. tas t~R n
1 GLASS G.-prauhgt Horses.
Best stallion years old and over 0 + 8
"a best a W OF !
Best Stallion 2 years old y under 8 0 Il 9
Best aIion year old 4 under 2 0 L l
Best sucking colt s'
Females same as males.
Best pair draught horses, mares or ~
geldings F'a .' e'~a OF 3
2dbest Sta ia" OF 4
Commitee-McD NJ Carey, II Davis,
Samuel Hedges.
CLASS L-Sweep Stakes on Horses
Best stallion of any age or breed OF 3
Best mare Of any age or breed OF 8
Committee Henry Davis, John Longa
baugh, d S McAlmond.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-19
[S2,0O per Annunt
NUMBER 81.

0. When animals or articles are nos
deemed worthy of a premium, the Judget
will refuse to award.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-26
HERIFFS SALE.

~ STATE OF Iowa, LEE Couyrr-ss.
By virtue of special execution directed issued
by Clerk Of the District Court said county IN favor
of Frank Ac kley aud seainst WAm kees, Administra-
tor William Rees deceased land also decree agsnst
William Rses Afministratos Of aliam Bees, decessnd,
Mary Ann Re-s, Emily Z Grey, Waller Grey, Wiilisn
Rees Sallie Hees Benjamin Rees Joseph Rees Samuel
Rees, Wesley Rees, Robert Rees Caroline Rees, Thomas
Ress Rurnet Dnnsou woodiey Dsdk ersssn Ally Dun
Sarah Dekerson, Duuson 0ickersons Alfred Bungay. So
phrona Shaner, Ieremiah Sh Kate Shaner, Camp
bell shan-r David Shaner William sbsner Ally shaner,
Sephrun.a Shancr. Jr have levied upon and will sell
10 the highest bidder of the Clerks Of
fee the District Court of Lee county Iowa, at Keo
kuk in said county, on the 18th day of July, A. D.
1865 between the hours OF O'Clock A NJ. and o'clock
p NJ commencing at clock P. NJ of said day. the fol-
lowing property tc-~it: Lot in block eightyone
(S1 in Masnns Lower addition to the city OF Keokuk
Lee county. Iswa.
To be sold by order eonrt to satisfy said writ Of
cution.
Printers Fee 50 COL ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Keokuk Jun IL '65. Tmon Sheriff Lee Co., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-26

E General Sherman says in one Of his
letters on civil affairs
"lf you admit the negro in this strug-
gle for any purpose. he has a right 10
stay in foe all; ssd when the ffht is
over. the hand that drops che mu.ke
cannot be denied the bailot.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-26

r@-A new religions sect has arisen in
in Maine. Among its peculiarities is
eternal warfare with all other religious de.
nominations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-26

~ Mason, Of Virginia. declared him
self Tor secession q long ago y 1856, and
stated that he Was /" candidate for the
first halter" Mr.. Mason ought to BE-
notified Immediately that the hemp Il
ready.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-26

A skull was picked up ON the Seven
Pines battle 6eld laat week, in which q
colony OF bees had made l nest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-26

keep constantly hand and for sale ct the lowest
prices to cash customers and prompt large and
wellselectea stock OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-26
BoLD d AL B8gs9IsrB.
Cabus' Hair Tonic.

This unequaed preparation. which the pecu
liar properties AZ restoring grey hair to il esgnA color
and IL 70 the color possessed before IL
turned grey II b permanent cure for aapdru6
strengthens and envens the roots Of the har fves the
hair lAsting and natural MOISTURE daDdrun scarf
itching and OF the skin Prsons thst hare td
this preparation that they have tri~d al kinds Of
Tonic and Hair and had been abis
INA auf article that would produce the desired result
until thky Rad tried my Hair Tonic II hiss cured pc
vie hAd soiid Of dAuAruA AL knitted ind
osmented together in the share Of cap covering the
whole hesd md IN the of thirty days after using
ny Tonic the pcurf and dandruG all disappeared and the
hair which had anfil that time been prvented from
growing, resumed its former healthy srowfh-
In the Of James Messhon OF the zlst Iowa in
fAntry whose bead covered with thick coating of
dandruG and scurf menfcnsd abnve and whose hair
almost completely fallen s shown the virtue Of
this Tonic Tor In the Of three weeks application
his scalp assumed healthy condition and his hair
coameneed 20 grow beautifully. This Is only case
Of the kind In thousand could mention many others
but for want of space and cost prevented from do
Ing 50.
Sold BY GEORGE CABUs, OF Second aud Main
Price rs cents per bottle. Hbega dsccun,
b. tr sAe. meh3l-d6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-26

THE LATEST NOVEI.-SrxArH-
i NORA Life Romancs-Publishsdb By J. B. Uppsn-
colt Co., received this day At the City Book Store Also
EsoCl ARpxs, In Blne and Gold. =, ". OGDEN.
mcA27
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-26

NJ EDICAL BOOKS-A new. stocks
IVA arrived this day II the City Book Store, No se-
Gentismsn Of the RrUeisa will pa1ase nllsnd examine
the Books. fmch22l ). ~. OaDKN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
Calendar.

Fxi F-rsc csTr.lr5es September lst and closes De
ecr.bcr lst, 1864. Winter Term commences December
18th, 1854, aud closes March 18TH 1868, summer Tern
March 29ih and closes June 2sth, 1S65.
1t Is very desirable that Students enter at the com
Inencement Of the terms. .'
M person need apply for admission who cannot Oh
vii! net conform 10 tia published Laws Of the Insti-
ution. ...,
Rev. II. s. BRUNsON, Prfsf. Bard Trustees.
l.. W. WATERBURY, Ssc,std,y
Esg. Z. G. MATllER. IysRt.
: j. elA,SsssISiS. Eefestise Committee.
FAyrrrE, fayetfe County, Iowa. Aug r, lSG4. 2l:ti
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

Diseases Of those Organs r-evaeut and danger
Jus that reliable Medicine is safeguard In
every community In such remedy for family USE the
absolute absence of danger from accidental overdose,
freedom from poison, and the adaptation to patients Of
every age and condition, OF either sex, Indispensable
These qualities csost happily combined in this prepa
ration, and admirably is 1t adaisedto the cure of all
diseases for which it is recommended that its entire IT,
uence is brought to bear against Them and so perfectly
assists nature in It's efforts to rid the system of disease
that the most delicate constitution 1t with perfect
safety, and a fixed certainty that "-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
The Government.

The government Is designed TO promote the prosperity
and happiness Of both Students and Teachers Th
will conmenh itself TO every well disposed mind and c
ceivr the cordial support o. every Lady and Gentleman
beds.ead wash stand, wardrobe and mirror Gentlemen
will furnish quilts sheets, and pillow slips Ladies'
to furnish Gil their bedding they generally prefer to-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
OYER 100000 BOTTLES


S$ s ] s. r. g. *1s$
$$s $ss s sSsS s$s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
, Preparatory Department.
Religious Element.

A''p"Asosy
preparatory department Is arranged for all Mise
and Lads not qualified to enter the Academic classes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
NEw PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS..
Por the general reader tie following worthy of
place Ia every library: ..sGaH d. ..ar
NAPOLEoN's LIFE OF CESAR. Vol. I. Elegant Ii
erary Edition. 80. Price Is, 30. Also, cheap l2mo
edition 90. Edition in French language $50.
II h Impossible cad this Imperial hook without feel
ing very great interest in Il from first to last There
utteraaess in which bear directly upon the present
state Of the political world. y Is sse Of
THACKERA'S yANfTY,FAlR, new aSG Sesutiful II.
Illustrated edition Ia vols Post Syo., toned paper.
green CLOTH 1880; hall Morocco, beveled, 1918.
MI:LLER's SCIENCE OF LASGuAGE. g vols. Cloth,
5000; half Calf 10, 90.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY.

DR.. SgRIcKLAND'S ToHIc.-We can recommend those
suffering with loss Of Appetite Indigestion or Dyspepsia
Nervousness and Nervous Debility Strickland'-
Tonic vegetable preparation, free from alcoholic
liquors. il strengthens the whole nervous system il
creates good appetite, aud is warranted to cure Ds-
pcpsia and Nervous Debility.
For sale by Druggists generally Mt 81 per bottle Pre-
pared by Br. A. Strickland, No East Fourth Street,
Cincinnati, o.
For Sale in Cedar Falls by BENJAMIN 6 COLE : G..
n MINER, and J. W. PLUMMER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

Nc reF1isve sectaranism will be indulced connte
ananccf. Az the time every effort will be- eplo,
to encourage and render iayielate The professops o
Christians, and TO induce all tosaaoit the religion
:ions the welcome hand win be heartily extended. I,
'iose whose influence is Ireudical to Religion and COCO
morals, no protracied stay can be allowed. s5lg
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
/. DIR. JAcKsoN,s FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE.

II Is perfectly safe and fails to give satisfaction
II Is the only and safe preventive against
Ing disease ever invented. Price 81 each, - per hsl
dozen. and - per doxcns sent hy mail 4a:iy