davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-16

William Lloyd Garrison thinks
that President johnson i. a traitor
and ought to be impeached. A brief
extract, from speech of Garrison's,
delivered in New York few years
ago, will make manifest his eminent
claims to sit in judgment on the 10y
atty of the Executive, OF of any bod
else.
mo act OF ours do we regard with
more conscientious approval, or high.
er satisfaction, none do we submit
more coatideHly to the tribunal OF
Heaven and the verde, Of mankind
than when, several years ago, on the
4th of July, nthe presence of great
assembly, we committed to the flames
the Constitution OF the United
States"
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-16


Snakes 4. keiasd.-ln 1881. Nr.
James Cl.and, an Irish gentleman. be
ing curious to ascertain whether the
climate or soil of Ireland was natu-
rally destructive to the serpent tribe,
purchased halfa dozen Of the common,
harmless English snak- (nntri.r ioryu-
atnl III Convent Garden market in
London. bringing them to Ireland.
lie turned them out in his garden at
Rath gael. int county of Down; and
in a w-ek afterwards one OF them was
killed at Mil-crpss, about three miles
distant. Th-p-rs uns into whose hands
this strange monster fell had no, the
slightest suspicion thatit was a snake.
but considering it curious kind of
eel. they took it to DIR. j. l.. Drum
mond, n celebrated Irish naturalist.
who at once pronounced the anima!
to be reptile and not a fish The
idea OF a rate living sarpint' having
been killed within "A short distance OF
the very burial piac. Of ST. Patrick
caused an extraordinary sensation
| OF alarm among the country people
| | he most absurd rumnrs We're free. Y
/ circulated aud credited. tur far
| ing Gle gymtn preached srrtnnu, in
" lttch hr cited thu uttHrtunat,- ensk t.
as a token Of the itnn-aia,e coR-
m-aceln-ni q. the mlii.niunHi while
another saw in il Il type of the ap,
prouch IF the cholera ,norbus. Old
prophecies We're ranked up, and all
par,ie. and sects. for once. united III
believing that the snake fore
shawdo~ed the beginning OF .hr
end though they widely differed as
TO what that end WIS to be. Some
more practically minded persone
however, subscribed 4 consid.rabl,
sum OF money which they offered il
rewards for the destruction of any
other snakes that might be found il
the d,strict.-And three more of IN.
snakes were not long afterwards
killed. within a few mill. Of the gar
den where they were liberated. Tn,
remaining two snakes were never
very clearly accounted for; but nc
doubt they also fell victims to the re-
ward.
Ro6bins T,po.-An exchang,
vents itself in the following manusl
Oh the roebing of a typo:
Some wretch entered the sleeping
apartment Of a Printer on Sunday
nj ght. and stole most of bis wardrobe
r including q suit of new clothes. 4
: man who could do such thing a
| that would steal the headstone from
!, his mother's grave to knock out hi
: father brains. He would borrow
4 key from his mother -in-law to IN
n lock his wife's toilet that he ma
1 steal her pin money. He ~oul
e steal an orange fron his sick baby
@ he could sell it tor two cents,
4, The article concludes with thi
u awful denumciation
" May he be allowed TO read notl
ing bu, Harper's Weekly, New for
Tribune aud Brownlow's Whig.-
IS May he join the Radicals,
ell a few weeks after a late marriag'
5, the husband had some pecuti;
RS thoughts when putting en- his la
ut clean shirt, as he saw no appearaut
v. of washing" He thereupon ROT
" earlier than usual one morning al
t;n,4Ia1 , fire. when hanging G
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-16

A few weeks after a late marriage,
the husband had some peculiar
thoughts when putting en- his last
clean shirt. as he saw no appearance
of a washing" He thereupcn rose
earlier than usual one morning aud
kindled fire. When hanging on
the kettle he made noise on pur-
pose to arouse his easy wife. She
immediately peeEed over the blank
cts, and then exclaimed:
My dear, what are yon doing 7"
He deliberately responded, I've
put on my last clean shirt, and l am
going TO wash one now for myself
Very well. replied Mrs. Easy
Won had better W ash one tor me, tool
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-16

The latest invention is the "palpi-
tating bosom" for the ladies, which
gently "heavrs" by the touch of an
emotional .pricg concealed under
the left arfn.-EtuasrtUe Courfer.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-16

y. l.. Gil MBERIAtN,
AG ENr for the Sale Of
Rachtaery u"d Ornamental Iron
HEorks.
OFFICE IN BAER'> BttLDiNG,
Shreveport. La,
I team Engines, Saw Mills, Corn
~ Mills, Planning Machines, Shin
gle Machines, SLafring Puliey's,
Circular Saws, Betting, Castings, &c.
Ornamental YsDa UO..k.
)atent Wire Fencing Tor Cemetery
l. lots ana yards, erandahs. sum
ner Houses, Ga'd den Vases, foun-
'a'ns, Balcony Railing. Cemetery
Ornaments, Kitchen Posts, &c.
A LII machinery sold by me viii be
"A guaranteed tn perform a. represented
IN every respect l VIII ,isc pat UP and
repair Machinery OF all kiads, Give me a cal
and satisfy yourselves that machinery cat
be bought in Sbrevep ,rt, IL cheap an.
where else. apl24 Z
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-16

Strange, if 1rue.-A letter from
Berlin, says the Natchez Democrat
OF the 18th instant. received by a
gentleman in that city, states posi-
lively, that John Wilkes Booth. who
killed Lincoln. is in Berlin, playing
an engagement at enc of the thea
tres of that city. 1t adds, that he
expresses great surprise that there
should be so much credit attached, III
this country, TO the story Of his
death.
This is simply ridiculous. There
are already several pretender. in diff
ferent parts of the world to ident.fi
cation with Booth, and we doubt not
that in the course Of a dozen years
they will be as numerous "a the sup
posed authors of "Junius."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

valley. The gentlemen who live here are not many
of them at home only women, children and old
men; for the occupants are engaged In fight with
some Verentines or Sabines or some other pleasant
neighbors few miles distant You cannot hear it,
for they have no artillery, or even musketry, but
you can see dense cloud Of dust arising between
us and the blue Alban hills. That is the battle.
They will be home before night; les Us wait till
evening And here they come, slowly marching
aud rather tired, but in good spirits, for they have
won the fight. On a plain, which they call the
Camp Of Mars they halt and stack aims, and seem
to hold an angry conference; presently they divide
of into two bodies the smaller body taking the
lions shar. Of the booty and all the captves to the
Palntine Mount, and the larger body grumbng like
our old Fourteenth Regiment on halErations, fe-
firing to the Aventine.
TINS Is RoMBl Yes, TIL s tumultuous, i.assorted
settlement of two tribes clans, or robberbands,
whichever II may be, contains within its bosom the
magma primordia RomG If we can ascertain any
thing concerning their institutions and their pro-
cedures, in war and peace, we may learn something
of the origin Of that mighty nation, and rude and
bsrbarous as they seem, unless we can trace the
connection, though ever 50 imperfecty, between
these and the Institutions and factions which were
developed from them, we not only shall not know
the true history Of the Roman people, but we shall
be in danger of substituting for the true history
parti-colored farTago Of fables, which have amused
men under the name of Roman History from the
days of Livy to those of Niebuhr.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
A THRILLING INCIDENT,


contributor to the Atlanta Inteuigenesr, con-
cludes his "Reminiscences of the War, No. o."
with the Following incident OF the battle OF Get
tysburg:
When Gen. Longstreet advanced upon the Fede-
raj left, its first line was carried. But the enemy
being heavily reinforced rallied, and, in turn drove
our portion OF the line (Anderson's brigade)
from the position, well as other brgades on our
right and left. Again we charged and again were
driven back This was critical moment for us
Learly all of our general officers were killed or
wounded. Our heavy line had crumbled 10 mere
handful, and the flower Of Longstreets corps lay
weltering in blood. We were slowly retFeatinR,
leaving many of our dead and wounded u ths
hands of the exulting foe The hosts Of the enemy
came on like the mighty tides of the ocean, and
the loud peans of victory were already rising from
their naughty lips. The blue bills In their rear
were bristling with bayonets, and pouring torrents
Of reinforcements down their winding slope. Now,
when we should have been reinforced with 10000
troops, Gen. Lee had not man to send MS. Officers
broke their swords upon the rocks, and many Of
the men wept Our dead and wounded comrades
lay around us by thousands, and 1t seemed as II
there was no hand to save ths shattered remnant
from destruction. But aid did not come--a man
"a solitary man, threw himself before the Jug
gernaut Of Federal power and alone and unaided,
sought TO stay its onward progress. | remember,
as II It were but yesterday, the zouave cap and
iron grey beard of the stranger. None knew him.
but all icozed BIN for his bravery. He moved
through the awful storm with a steady step, and
his upfted sword seemed to say 10 the advancing
foe, "thus far shalt thou come and no farther."--
He said nothing, but his godlike example made n
hero Of every man who saw him. Soldiers looked
in the face Of their comrade, and Il e question
came simultaneously to their blackened lips,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

DSy- An old picture represents king sitting In
state, with lahcl, II govern all IA bishop with
legend, ~ pray for ala soldier wrlh motto,
IT fight for alp'-and farmer, drawing firth 70.
luc,anlly purse, with the superscrip,iou, n pay
for all"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-28
Price, only 80 cents q Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale
FIX Of The Nursery.
The following is an extract from letter wsita
zen by the Rev. z. q. w eiser to the german r.
'ornstd Assa.gv, Ut Chambefsburg, PAS
rt A DENEEACRRE6e
A DasNEEACFREss.

There IL . woman in the public eye whose name
Aaa all along been associ,sted, IN our mind, with
ihe - ankee, Quuck,' and 'liumbug." Bnt
uisso no longer, aud we desec TO wrest her
aaine RON all such suspicious association IN at
other minds. Whatever notiops We may have Di
*oipsniy delicacy and propristy, we wal adr4it
tnat woman alone IN tns Nurse - the good huIte
--he oest Nurse. Whether weshaIl have Female
rhysicians or not, - a qaestion which must be
decided ny time and principle. and not as y mat
ter oi taste Pride, preju..sce, caprice and.cus-
rom may ~ wsli eehavv sbsnsseisss, ScrA there
y really wpt there vii sase D. . supply II
rhere be "caiifhg," there VIII be S,aaAy.
Asshre and human society ar6xlways soy suppl
fde, aud thVugh Art and Fash or. afdy hinder,
they cannot prevent n s.t
mrs. Winalow does not want TO trosI you Gsa
~enen Nor Dies she prescribe Regimen fer
your wives; but modesty appears ~ ulessen,
sea Of health and hApplness to your INFANTS IN
the cradle. is there anything improper IN thtts
say what is or is mot good for babe, and ought
TO be listenedto Sioe tpeed her ON humble but
happy mission. Sire In tine most successful Why L.
ican and most crectus beustsctress our lutte one
ever enjoyed-her do,ng parents rot excpeted.
dust open the door for err and Mrs Ninsio,
will prove the Amer Ican Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery. Of this we are sure, That we
will teach our . Suss" - say "A bLEssfxo ON
Mas. WlNsLow''--for nelpiDg her to survive ana
escape gfipnz, coiicking aud teething siege =
We contlrm every word set torth IN tho FA1sPkC
rus. II performs pretisely what 1t processes 10
perform, every part oI nothing less. AVA,
,our "gord,,l. "@.faregeric," Dr sps." IAudn.
nun, and every other Narcotic ny which tn,
)aJe 10 druxged mo stupidity, aud rondered dull
II. idlutic Tor life-
". rave never seen Mrs. Wiaslow--kno~ her
| only through the prepMationof her ssocthml
syrup Tor children Leething" Ii we had IL,
power, we would make her, us she is, . physical
! savior to the Infant Race. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-28
BiOkrcnc.


There many good pills in the world, we hope,
Tor the sake of humanity but the pills that really
"pcricct because they aperieut, tonic, laxative
otimulant, cuunerrritalt, suuoriic. and Alternative
Ill at the same timc are Ratway's Regulating Pills
sold everywhere and for only - cents a box. Win
these rare pills in your house, you can do without
purging by means OF other pins or powders. lou On
do without salts seitlltx castoroii, citrate of mk,
nesia. SIENNA ana mamma, ana so on You want note
Of these. Railways Regulating Pills a Substitute
for the whole OF them. and. what is better. may be Ia
man well as the robust man They are the oIlv
vegetable preparation existing which WIN answer In
place of caloncl, regulating the action of The liver
without making You lifelong victim 10 the use uf
mercury or blue pill They open the bowels IN a
proper and wholesome manner, being composed of
tho extracts OF suitable mesicamcnts. They do not
purge violently like the drastic pills of aloes or Crp
ten or Harlem OIL elaterum, BY irritating the costs
OF the intcstines. They are repeat. the 'pcrfecl
pill OF the age, and. when takon Keep All the secte
tions In healthy condition, compel all the or.ans u
secure that nestmsbe hiesfin.y ssnuu health ghcs
- nothing like Railways Regulating Pills tuSs.
Of all disorders OF the STOMACH, liver, bs~ - cure
and bladder; for nervous diseasss. -, Ailnays
ness, indigestion, bilious fever .Sadache. cpstte
menus of the internal ysses ", piles and all deranee-
have In those pisie a. For - cents box YOU
painful aud dar ,,snacca for come Of the mpst
giss. serous Of all diseases. Sold by Drus,
!. DIR Railways pills arc elegantly coated with
gum are free from taste smell. and peculiarly ahp
Ted for the use of all WHO aycrse 70 taking pi
A child can swallow them With easei they are mild.
disease thoroughly from the system. f,cry hiAiiy
kpen them In the hOtlse.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-28

w" ...* 4"tt1i q w AsBfNcrON, ~ rIi 2S.
Hcrss-S Special House met day for
geYcsal debate on the Presidents annual
message.
% Mr. Sco6cld, Of Pennsylvania, addressed
the House on the subject of reconstrNction.
The premises whicl, lie assumed were that
the disloyal population Of tie South would
not exceed five millions that their pop,ila>
ticn was so distributed that il the latelse-
ceded States wrr4 admitted that they
would he able to. elett twenty SIX Seaa doris
and eighty four Representatives, thus per-
hitting one sventh If the whole pqpula hon
OF the United States to control more han
one third its legislative power, ard that
their conrol won'd he used for the destruc-
ton u. the. sGcverpment. he. urged that
the seeded States would come: back
that IL vas ' iStsed ~ bridal s''' sh.;
the original cause Of secession : wa
iistfed Of the North and its aati<s.avery
majorities was much stronger now Than in
1861 i They did not eyeps pr TESS them-
selves to lei in favor Of the Union. Untruth.
ful men from the North prevaric,ted for
them if they could they would revive the
,copf,deracy at once, and they wc,,lds use
their power to provoke a war With Great
Britain or France, hoping thereby tcsecure
their own independence. For this state of
things three remedies have been proposals,
LIST. TO disfranebise the leading rebels. cd.
To neutralixe the kheir votes, enfranchising
he blacks and -. To make the popuIa
ton minus the disfranchised classes or ttS
number Of votes the basis ofre resentati u z
lie advocates the third proposition. claiming
tlllkht bks Tho srpbblsh. 1hgyof recon
.structiena The delay 10 ssconstfuction he
srsss bss iSSsg ' .ssoo nss
ton tliAt did not silow the return Of their
'f,he .slousaesl f3feAds; more numerous and
more benevoldnt than nteebfe. Buu there
watno need Of tat hAa1s Ths rsbsls had
bee for four ysafA Pls hboh PlseAt infect ed
seas, and could they not nov larry It quar-
antine ioe . single sesaon.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-28
FIRST PREMIUM
IMPROVED
C.E EENihC OK
DC NJ a G ii i u Ell. %C
THE EMBODIMENT
PRACTICAL UTILITY AND
EXTKEME SIMPLICITY.

OriJinalg ritmfed hagis. 1859: Dafrorsmene
pyteat.d .ia.e gth 1861. J ne cele DTairu AAtLf
ChM SEEMING MACHINE, with patent cn,nrisa
attachment, most wonderful aud elt Iauiy con
structcd novelty IL AuIssLEHsi IA operation, uses
the STRAIGHT NEEDLE, sews with DuunLE On
Si.GLs 1nakAp oi all KINDS. Makes tle hunning
stitch nDrs perfect aud reguta, than by hand,
aud with extraordinary rspidity, making ~
st,tcLeA o each REVOLUTION Of .hD WHEEL VIII
0Gther, ham, rt,pfe. sAarr, tnch, run UP Bytodfh,
&c, &c requires no change OF stitch ~ soS
LIABLE ~ GEI our OF 0npfR, end viii last Lirx-
TINE, being the STRONGEST nAcinaE made. II has
taken the rngxIuH AZ siATk FAIRS. and received
the approval OF all the principal Journals and o
those who haye USED theia.
"For iha Jrsramaker 1T ~ invaluable; for tho
Household IL supplies vacant place" do
dey's Ladys' boot.
.1his machine snrpssses all others we have
seen. and It would require co.rinn TO enumctats
IL NUMEROUS virtues, - D,Dsayat Davenport.
with a single Or double thread, i silently
yet yer, rap,dy with coiniaun needle, makes
the running stitch exactly like the hand sewing
~ T. lyDahe.
l Ailpersous who ouy ~ offer for alcinitntons
Of tins genuine Machine. will be prosecuted for
infringemcnts on the patents. This is the only
| low priced Machine seem Cd by patent.
Single Machines sent 20 any part OF the coun.
try per Express, packed in box With printed
intrnciions ~ receipt " price. 10. Agents want
| ed u ery where Circular containing Liberal In
ducesueuts sent free.
Address oil orders TO @A
FAMILY GEM SEW No MACHINE CO.,
| novf5-d,slyl Office. IN? Nassau Street.r. Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-28
1866. Great Central Route 1866.
Z A = T
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
{ Daily Ps4sscTs ger E'rafns.

On and AFT, IT sunday April lst 1866. Passenger
trains, viz Michigan Central Railroad, will leave
CaIcAGo, from Great Central Union Depot, MS
follows:
As:sO a. N. Mail, Sundays excepted
U:OO ~. "a. Day Express Sundays e. excepted.
$3.50 n. ~. Evening Express, aturda,s ex-
1880 r. NJ. Night Express, Saturdays and
~ Shn hvs excentod
Connecting throug., TO all cities aud towns in
n the East.
This Is tls-onlu Direct Route ria Niagara
4s Fails. Ys
.assepgers holding through tickets are allowed
tosst,p or at points OF interest on sthe Line,
and -esur their seats at pleasure.
The Michigan Central Railroad have, during
the asst inter- built elegant new day and night
coaches oxnressly fer the summer traffic. which
for comic. and convenience. cannot be excellsd
on tho c. itinent The traveller, whether on
business o- plea ur~. Is respectfully invited to
examine h-fore starting upon his journey.
trLLpANs P,Lacs SLEEPING Cars, NEW AND
ELEGANT, IN all Night Trans Berths can be
secured ai all times during the day, either by
nail telee ram, or personal application.
s.sy- Through Tickets, via this popular route
can be Oh fined AT Offices Of tec'ing roads
In Chicago. at General Office, corner Lake and
Dearborn Streets. and at Great Central d pot
N. RICE Gen Sup't, Detroit.
HENRY 4. WENTWORTH.
Genl West'n Passenger Agent, Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-28

H i Lkre ius. ppb!isned b book which contains q
Complete u scliptive List Of IN the Prizes, and
mach on es valll.ble matter oil general Interest,
10 tins have xphiped how the drawing vii
be conducted and have ans wcred every othef
FYuesticn Wat ran possibly be asked, inconnec-
tlon With tle Concert Two copies Of this book
will be sent, FREE OF CBARGE, TO any one sending
Ior one or mofe Tickets, and inclosing Five
cenis to pre- pay postage. Remember, every
prize named III this box will be dram at the
appointed time, scAether Tie tickets all sold B,
'0 :i.n- .,S,... !. =, = r..av and Vii be
distribute i,,,usa;strIy 's,,er n. draw M Is
completed and correct lists Of the winning
number II BE- sent 10 agents and ticket-hold-
ers Parties. whose numbers appear on the hsf,
wisl f0rwnn their tichet ut once, with dlrectiups
Is to shipping goods and moneys. f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-28
DIR. RIGHTS & Ci |
Re 1--WE n a ting Elixe
DIR. u.sserscs. ~ 1.Sfn. =

Cures General Debility, Weakness, Mysteries In ~
males, Papaton Of the Heart and IN Nervous ~
eases. II restores life and yiyor the aged
sing the hot blood II yOute ~ course s1s vsips,
ing the Organs Of Generation removing hnp6tcnry and
Debility, restoring Manllnesp and full viy0r, th- pro
wing perfect " Elixcr 81 Luve.' rcmos ine, rfrty
and BarreIncss In both selkr. To the yvnaA middle
aged and agcd. there U no greater boon ths, tll-
. Of e." 1t gives new lease u Ltfe taus
the weak and debilltaeed 10 have strength al,
u1ors ard the entire syeeem to thrill with. Joy ang
ptSsnse Price, ore bottle -; three bottles 81 ecb
bAsepfess 10 my. sddres1.
Oos medicines are s0id and recommended by NIL n
Npccnble druggists IN every part oi the civilized GLOBE
dealers Try to deceive their customcrs by sell
esp worthless Compounds In order TO make mont
0ps. II the arVat his does not keen them. write /,
~ and we vii, sot them by express cartfuiiy pack
cd, free from ot1 yon. We will he pleased 10 t.
AcEe lesssfs WI sej statements in regard 10 any DIS
eess tM 4'isa hdses or gentlemen are afflicted Ad
d6>sv Letters an Incidence pamphlets or advice
tie 6fs , y. pr. W. X. MEltWIN, 81 Walker 1t n \
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-28

A voting ervani girl who drew the large prize in an
Havana HI cry lately, proned by the means y afford
merchant III New FORK last week. She laughingly IN
sisted Oh eng better fnancicr than Aston, Ms she
mad made fortune in one day from one dollar. the
ire VI her ticket. IN countries where such under
kings antcr Government direction looked upon
5 r. iina'4 a. life or fire insurance where small
venture tfoi many insurcs great good to several
here II lstras felt in such schemes, and rich ana
poor alike !arc the risk.
For the reuple Of Chicago there s similar chance
~ LAYING tAi foundati, % p nicely fortune in .
Biitn tiil Concert which is conducted by
wel known with uuht MiShed credit. The drawins
vill take p where all satisfy themselves of liz
imDaiiialiii and citzcns handle the iickets
Judging ru the crowd around the des, Of the Treas
urer the eli going off with great ravidity.
there Will b. no delay in drawing. The eventfu day
is close at uid aprzs-dlw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-28
Private Matters.

To the unfortunate. DR.. CLARKE, ~ Clark
.~treet. No. a Larmon Block, is a man Of a few
words. but gives patients OF both sexes. PROMPT
ns,l ALL and ruoRoupa treatment. Victims Of
indiscreton, qnackety or iucompetency consult
DIR. Clarke. whose great success depends Vi on
regular education and experience. Go 70 MN
AZ once and be cured lie does not want TOUR
money unless he does you good.
,-4y- Send 81 for a box Of His celebrated fe-
maie Pills. Sure cure. These Pills fhssn IRON
rnE p,srxvsAsv. are the ONLY SURE REMEDY
Cor the removal of Distractions and Iircgiari-
ties Of Females.
- Send two stamps for "Prvate Letters
to Mari led Ladies'
s.,g- send Two stamps for Description of
Pessare Preventif."
e4s- send two stamps Tor Private Letter on
Seminal Weakness
A ,dress Or. CLARKE, No. 4 Larmon Block.
Chicago. ~ mcn9-d&wly
Marriage ami Gclits:acy. an Essay
of Warming aud Instruction for Young Men Also.
Discs and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers
with an means of relief sent free ~ charg. ~ seal
ed letter envelopes Address. Dr. y SkILblN
- .r1