davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26

upon him, came q letter postmarked
England His wife opened it. and
learned that an uncle, of whom they
had heard nothing for years, had
died within few months, and left
her husband his heir.
Over the five graves of his little
children treasure of gold was ready
to be poured. Harry listened with a
stony glance. What was wealth to
him now? "Oh, for just one loving
smile from the blue eyed baby. Take
the treasure, desr Lord, i don't want
It now-rather give me a few feet of
esrth beside my children. Heap up
the gold, and put my little Betty be-
side it, living, only for one hour let
me feel his dear lips pressed to mine,
and for that choice / would barter
every dollar. Oh for poverty, bless
ed poverty, with my childrenr'
II say, Harry, do you know you're
fast asleep IN the draft?"
Bewildered, up into the thick
bearded face of the stranger the Is
bcrer gazed.
5"Wel haven't you 8 word of vel
come for your brother? What do
you see with those wild eyes ofyours?
Is the man crazyf''
For Harry flung himself upon his
knees and with strong cries, thanked
God again. Then he sprang up and
wrung the hand of his sailor brother
ran past him. caught his wife and
kissed her, and gathered his babies
about him, held them all to his strong,
loving heart, while great tears rolled
down his cheeks. Then, as his wife
looked on wondering, frightened, he
cried in o choking voice:
81 dreamed they were all dead,
Mary, all dead; and l thank God that
it was only dreadful dream. Never,
never, shall be envious again. Oh,
Mary, to see them as they lie there"
and again he covered their smiling
lips with kisses, sobbing in his joy.
And that was the way the repining
husband and father wss led to give
up envy and all uncharitableness.
Truly, sometimes the Spirit doth
come to instruct US in our dreams.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
Army of West Virginia.

Col. d. II. Strother, in closing his
report of the Linchburg Expedition
and the Shenandoah Valley cam
paign of 1864, addressed to General
Hunter, pays the following well-de-
served compliment TO the army of
West Virginia:
/ have thus given brief sketch of
military movements and events par
ticipated in by the Army of West
Virginia while under your command,
from the 21st Of May, 1864, to the
9th of August.
/ have always considered the move
ment on Lynchburg as one Of the
boldest and best conducted cam
paigns of the war. That the mo
tives which actuated 1t fully justified
the hazard incurred, and that the re-
suits obtained by very inadequate
forces have been fully acknowledged
by those who best understood theil
real value. Lieut. General Gram
handsomely acknowledges that "aI
had been accomplished that was pos
sible under the circumstances, anC
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
Odds and Ends.

Perfect integrity and a properly
cooked beefsteak are rare.
Neither false crrls, false teeth,
false calves, nor even false eyes, are
as bad as false tongues.
Women-An essay on grace, in
one volume, elegantly bound.
Gentlemen-A manuel Of good
manners, bound in cloth.
When once infdelity can persuade
men that they shall die like beasts,
they will soon be brought to live
like beasts also.
Thou may'st be more happy than
ever we're Alexander or Cesar, if
thou wilt be more virtuous.
Our prayers and Gods mercy are
like two buckets in a well-while the
one ascends the other descends.
In Cork, Ireland, short time ago
the crIer of the court endeayored to
suppress the. crowd by exclaiming,
"All We blackguards that isn't law
yers, leave the court"
Two ears and but single tongue
By natures laws to man belong;
The lesson she would teach Is clear
Repeat but half ofwhat you hear.
A cotemporary suggests that .
lady, on putting on corset, is like
a man who drinks to drown his grief,
because in so laciag herself she is
getting tight.
A worthy man when told that he
was about to die, said he was "glad
OF it, he was tired Of putting his
shoes aud stockings on and off,
And this is about what life gets re-
duced to at seventy.
married couples resemble PAIR
of shears" says Sidney Smith, $50
| Joined that they cannot be separated,
often moving in opposite directions,
yet always Furnishing any one who
comes between them eS.
The man who can make his own
ere, black his own boots, carry ms
! own wood, hoe his own garden, pay
his own debts, and live without VINE :
and tobacco, need ask no fayors OF
him who rides in coach and iouf'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
Notice.
Gallia County, Court of Common Pleas.
Petition for Alimony.

Gallia County, Court of Common Pleas.
Petition for Alimony.
Elizabeth j. Lyle. VS.. Isaac Lyle.
TINHE said Isaac Lyle, late of the county Of
i Gallia. Ohio, but whose Whereabouts is
at present unknown, will take notice, that
Elizabeth J. Lyle, (his wife, Of the county Of
Gallia, Ohio, did. on the 18th day Of Nav, A.
u. 1866, file her petition in the court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia,
in said State Of Ohio. against the ssid lsaac
Lyle, charging that he, said Lyle, has aban-
doned the said plaintiff without good cause;
and praying that an injunction may be al
lowed against him, restraining hIm from sell
ing or interfering with his real or personal
property; also, that the custody Of the chill
dren, the issue Of the marriage of the said
plaintiff and defendant, may be decreed to said
plaintiff. and that reasonable alimony be
decreed to said plaintiff, out of the real and
personal property of said defendant.
Said defendant is also notified that & pro
visionAl injunction has been granted against
him in said case, and that unless he file an
answer or demurrer to said petition, before
the first day of October, A. ID. 1866, said
plaintiff, at the next term OF said court, will
apply for a judgment and decree IN aeeor-
dance with the prayer of said petition.
A. T. H0LC0MB,
]. BRADBURY,
Att'ys for said plaintiff.
July l9, l566.-5w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
The Younger Murder.

Our usually peaceful county, has
recently been the scene of shock
ing murder. II seems that Charles
Younger and his wife lived with his
fathers family, south of the Kama
wha. On the 14th, the suspicious of
the neighbors having been aroused
by contradictory accounts of the
absence of Mrs. Younger, the whole
neighborhood turned out to search
for foul play. Old Mr.. Younger re-
sided on Nine Mile Creek, and the
search was principally directed up
hollow beyond the dwelling. At
first slight traces, only, of anything
suspicious could be found, but the
search was resumed the next day
with greater vigor than before, as
the little daughter about seven years
of age, had been heard to say that
brother Charley killed Charley's
wife," yet this days search also
proved futile. The little girl was
then taken from her parents to pre-
vent her being harmed, and the rest
OF the family closely watched. She
repeated the same story, and the
search was continued on the morning
of the 10th, and resulted, at last, in
the discovery Of the mangled body
of Mrs. Younger, buried in hole
caused by the recent uprooting and
blowing over of a large tree. Her
tongue was black and protruding
from her mouth, her skull broken,
and one eye forced out Of its socket,
evidently caused by blows with 0
club. The husband, his two grown
sisters and the mother, were then
taken Immediately and lodged in jail
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
DENTISTRY.

HAvING permanently located at CALI
IL pslis. with a purpose 70 practice the
profession Of DENTAL SURGERY, in all its
branches, would therefore respectfully so
licit. and by careful treatment Of those who
may call on me, l hope 10 receive liberal
patronage of the citizens Of Gaflipolis and
vicinity. knowing from past experience that
I can give entire satisfaction where my advice
is adhered to.
Please call and examine specimens Of my
work, enquire and judge for yourself. Ifyou
have teeth so BARLY DECAYED that You
think or HAVE BEEN TOLD that they
COULD NOT he filled, give me call. One
half of the natural tooth providing it is IN A
HEALTHY CONDITION is preferable to
an artificial tooth of any kind.
Office, Fenner's block. up stairs first floor,
Public Square.
DR.. D. ". CLANCEY,
June %, l6G6.-tf. Dentist.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26

and q warrent issued for the father.
who it appears passed through our
town last Saturday, and found en-
ployment some six miles this side of
kanawha. lie was arrested and con-
fined at eleven o'clock on the eve
ming of the 10th, the same day that
the corpse was found. An inquest
was held ON the body.
We learn that the husband con-
fesses that he choked his wife, but
that his father killed her. 1t is
altogether one of the most atrocious
murders that has ever occurred in
this county.-Pt Pleasant Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26

PAPER SHIRTs--These are now
being manufactured very extensive
~ in the East, and are retailed at
twenty-five cts. each, which is cheap
enough. We hope to see them in
very general use, though very
little linen would not damage the
best of them.
What's q man without mstel
Or boat without a sailI
Think of dwelling-eruel fate
Within shirt without q T.
olerable share Of linen to make it
comfortable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
Probate Notice.
Settlement of Aecoani

DstttHtcM ~ -ietO'''e'''
THE following accounts have been filed in
the Probate Court of Gallia County, Ohio, for
settlement, and the same will be heard and
examined on .he Sd day of August. a. ID.
1866. The fist account Of Mary johnson,
Administrators of the estate of William John
son deceased; second account CT 4. K: Mar.
tindale, administrator Of the estate OF David
Henry, deceased; first account of Aaron Davis
administrator Of the estate Of William Raw
son, deceased; final account of f. /. Jones guar
dian of the minor heirs Of John ". Evans,
deceased; final account of Malinaa Wise ad-
ministratrix of the eatate of Henry Wise, de-
ceased; final account of William B. Turner.
guardian of Ellen A. Turner; final account Of
Austin Barton, administrator Of the estate OF
Jacob Ward deceased.
ALEXANDER LCCUE.
July u, 1866. Probate Judge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
co l.!
o Cents per Busliel.

UTILLIAM E. CULP, agent for Carlton
w Coal Company. Dealer in Coal and
Ohio, wishes to inform the people of Gallipolis,
and vicinity, that he will keep constantly on
hand, good supply of the best Pomeroy
Coal ever brought to this market. which will
be delivered within the City limits to custo-
mers at the above price.
We deem it necessary to inform the people
of Gallipolis, that we Keep but one quality Of
Coal and that is the best. Our price is low in
regard to the quality.
Coal landing Immediately above the Wharf
boats. Coal sold by weight, according to
City Ordinance, Coal Office at the Wharf.
WILLIAM Z. CULP.
Nav "a, 1866 tt,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26

OFFICE OVER J. @. sHErAED's STORE,
GaLLIP0LIS, OHIO
The undersigned takes pleasure in an.
nosncing that he has established an Agency
for the collection Of all CLAIMS, Of whatever
kind, against the Government OF the U.
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay,
Prize Money, DC. promptly adjusted.
CLAIas FOE Property TAKEN BY IHE ARMY
for the use of the Government, whether vouchers
were given or otherwise collected with dispatca
Sneelsl attention given 10 the collection OF ad-
dittonal Bounty for two or three years soldiers
who have never received but one hundred dollars
bounty. ,,,.
Call and see me. or apply By letter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
Cow Strayed.
Buck-Wheat.

IN Bbls Buek-wheat seed just trecelved. and
lO for sale by
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
Butter. Butterm

TsAIAHM n. VESTS Patent Atmospheric churn
j. Will extract in to minutes al the butter
Contained in common sweet milk, and In Is min
utes from mflk fresh from the cow.
Everybody should have one. Price. 80. for
sale by =. =. A HESklSG.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
nurouR HOUSE,

FIT ST, NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING
HAVE taken this new and commodous
House. and have it fitted up and furnished
In a stile surpassed by none in the country
arrangement for calling persons at night TO
90 on boats. ..-...-;,,,
Persons stopping here will be satisfactorily
Accommodated. Horses and buggys furnish
ed to any point
Carpet House Is closed.
JAS. z. RICHARDSON,
July ~. 1866. fropr'e'of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
WOOL CARDING,

AT THE HARRISBURG oARDINa MA
CHINE.
yTOUR wife will wear pleasant smile, for
i st least six months, after receiving her
rolls from this Machine, and her cheerful
song joined in concert with the hum Of her
spinning wheel, will be music to your esrs.
sweet as "when the morning stars sang to-
gether."
THE MACHINE is NOW IN OPERA
TION.
Nv Terms:--The lowest customary price.
Every mans work warranted, provided the
Wool is brought clean.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-26
The Rebuke.

Brooklyn. n Y, June 18th. 1893.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28


The new preparation, ''sarsaparilla in combina-
ton with ludde of Lime pre- one Of the most
prompt alternative agents in form capable of exert
Ing full action upon the system and This IN minute
tive resoveut. tonic effects of Iodine are exert
ed most decidedly wen associ1ted with other alter
atiyes. IN combination aud the Sarsaparilla seems
10 fulfill perfectly all the favorable requisitions
The first effect usually observed when
"SARsAPARILLA WITH IODIDE OF LIME
is taken. is an increase OF appetite showing that it
has tonic properties of marked character Its al
teratrVe ehects are manifest in its ready combina-
ton with the blood tissues Pale. scrofuous
women and children improve rapidly under its use
and The vital functions assume healthy condition
Ii is admirably adapted o a large number of chron-
ic or acute Affections peculiar children II is suit
ed TO them both by the mildness and efficiency of
medicinal effect and the pleasant, attractive form of
the remedy. 1t may be given for ng period where
constitutional influences desired, no repug-
nance or Gisincigat on to take the syrup, encouu
tered, In w Nhite- -Swe ngs. HIp-Joint Disease, and
Distortions Of the Spine should be given persist
emily, in moderate doses, unul relief is obtained.
In the Spring Of the Year, and during the
Warm Weather,
the accumulation of morbid matters in the system
seems 70 become manifest and very troublesome Las
situde Headache, Boils, CosiVeness, Loss OF sppe.
ute Pains in the Joints Indigestion, etc. are very
common. Nothing ever devIsedis better adapted TO
exterminate drive othese Affections III n this ne
OF LINE.
No preparation Hksit 0Aieh aqprO1izaa,es TO il as an
Alteratire, or Blood Purifier,
has eUer before been placed ih the reach Of inualIds
Indeed, II Is an entirely and SCIENTIFIC combIna.
tiOn, IN respect resembling anything hitherto EN-.
ployed
The opinion of medical men CONCERNING it. the de
scrlption of its chemical character therapeutic val
which can be had at the store Of any and all first.
class Druggists.
~ Sold IN Bloomsbury, wholesale and retail. by
Eyer Meyer, and ali Druggists
June 6, lsGe.-6m.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28

GRAPE VINEs.-Prune as soon as the
leaves are of-this is when to prune. How
to prune win depend upon the vine and the
persons knowledge Of It's manner of growth.
We can only give general directions. Look
at your vine now that it is divestedof leaves.
AL that Is seen of the wood of the present
year growth, has born and done its duty
The buds upon the canes, that now look so
insignificant, are next spring to throw out
vigorous shoots and bear fruit. IF all the
buds are left, there win be many weak shoots
and little fruit. If this years shoots are cut
back two or three buds, the remaining buds
viii push out vigorous shoots and produce
much better fruit than If the vine had been
allowed to run wild Have this in mind
whenever the vine is pruned-the buds, and
notthe' wood now on the vine, are to produce
the fruit. Prune understandingly.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
AGRICULTURAL.
DIRECTIONS FOR PACKING PoUI

0lRIkjlllN6 Hflk PACKING ~R0JJIr
TRY.
In late circular from extensive New
xork provision dealers, We select the follow
nz direction for packing Poultry for mar
ket: .-~. a
la Food N the crop injures the appear
ance, = naoie 20 sour ana purchasers oDJecs
!" paying ior TINS worse tnan useless "e,sn'
therefore keep from 1000 t"enty-lour
nours DeIore kiinng.
Peains .1s Fe,ns u ,''o '.9SA - ~
pest mooe o. Annns = 'ne neau - an. ~
On ~ nrs'' 'ns san VIZ 'e1e0e slon. '--
nec<oons, p.essns { III u'S'' - I1'., IL.
- '[o 'los' 10 9l 'ns p0ul. so,1 - -.
aEke.n sc.asu' 11' p'0Acu' DuS
1ly p'cesu, = ple.s.ieI - = M aau
se.'s " : lll.-e s1'e1' In''' - I:G.I :o
oo,.'y 10y ~ p. p.sAsJ So,s ~ s
", = ,.s..,.N 1o.5 - 80 = .l.-lt-,,zL r.-e. -
y. soa's pss.'.y' 'ls va. oalJ y
" '''s ..-'--'e po...s'1 f''.'
~ - ,.s' ls -~s-..i -. - 80 a-5 ,;aoJ A -, -
- 80 ':.o.- . - =. .;.os-.ss 80. lss -
sna NV - '1s "@'s. sA'eo '...oo aso.-a.a .Ia
',on neipS e1e nos "@0ei " po.e1.''e ~
sr;a <Cs-s;..a - bol5 tba b;rd bv the legs
- - Ls-s III. n -, ,,,,oL;nr tba fa.tbers
- ~. 49, -, -. ~, r,on,ont,s delav .f
".s4 ,.e os-et '.p !. ul;ne.n. L.odIad = .h;.
- = .a1 =. sss "a eaathars NOV an
~s-el -. l-a.l-;.r a. sl;n
80. - - - L. ,-sas,- -. tLn
raa..o 49, :, oon ~ - 49, = sa s;n - - Io
- -...'' -'''- - - '''' ~ ~
l.h IL A. 80. .bon,d
..L.s.l--s, - s-.1es = ~ ~ 80 81
- [ !. . - go go IL a. -, ~:
-. - - 10y ~ ,1Ae u an NJ ''- ~;
-. 80 ss1.so.'e .'.'1 'e :.l-' .
-. e : ''''' e'.'e' y -'''- ~ 49, ''-
81
- 80 s,'oIlu neAs - plu"peu, !"
ns.-Sn rpssa p.,:.s - -: ~ s - 80
;nta S,,l 49,. - ys L nv anu si'Ina' I u"eI 70
49,. &C G. -. .l.-Isl.I -o.S s..s ol--o 'ene.. -
.-;.Ls. IT, .lS'11 SI-IA 'He "o' p''"se '0-H't'l'
' L.I',. IL So'u.
h.raLe; = elsl, e'S 1s uoiu' Ou' nO' 49, ',
- -, 0se p1sAs - i =, = -,IS'4 :, NJ
49, '''-O - : o'-'s's' ~ "'A S'A ." '"o
e.L
- - oa.e, "n.n - "o.IC"Ui.' Ic' use
-. @ - - LaS .es..'1 49, se.s..a" II - 'nlS can
L,,t bo s-,~a a.. ~ - W. @n'1ei'
oe - - - 0A-- Uu''
ho+.o., '> a.. al.a.,. -, ~ = u s'l"" a. 'ne
- - e.s " pOui.i' anu
S.sr5 | l.. = lso 1'ly en: ON0A0 up
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28

Salt Your CHnNEYs. I'm building a
chimney, put a quantity of salt into the
mortar with which the intercourses. of brick
are to be laid The effect viii be that there
win never be any accumulation of SCOT in
that chimney The philosophy is thus sta
ted The salt In the portion of mortar
which'is exposed, absorbs moisture every
damp day. The SCOT thus becoming damp
falls down the fire place. Our readers
should remember OF preserve this little piece
Of valuable information.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
ElSPY HOTEL,
Espy, Columbia Co. Pa.

The unde having become sole proprietor of
Il this well known and conveniently iocatsd stand.
respectfully INFORMS bis friends. aud the public in
general that he as put bis house in complete order
for The accommodation of bo1rders and for the recep
ton and entertsinmc1t of travellers who may feel
disposed TO favor il with their Custom. No expense
has been spared in preparing this Hoe for the
tanmenl OF guests, saa nohi5s sha'I Oe wanting. on
location well as the building, is good one and
all together is amply arra0ged 20 please ihe public.
ISRAEL MUMEY.
Espy. April II, ls65.-tf.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
GROVESTEEN & EO.,
Piano-Forte Manufacturers,
400 Broadway, New York.

THE ATTENTION of the public and the frade is
/ invited to our n EW scale, SEVEN OCTAVE.
ROSEWOOD PIANO FOEI'SS. hi(h for volume
and purity of tone uuriva~u BY hitherto Of
fored in tins market They contain all the modern
improv Dts French grand actioD- harp pedal iron
frame, strung bass, ETC. and each iustrument
being made Gnder the per oDa Supervision of Mr..
J. II. GRovLsTKEN who has pi artcdI experience of
thirty in their manu- facture, is fully
ranted in every particular
TIE ~GROHEsTEE-N Plano -FURTE"
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD MERIT AT THE CELE-
BRATED WORLDS FAIR
Where exhibited instruments from the best
makers of ondon. Paris, GermaHy, PhiIadelp piis.,
Baltimore, Boston and new York and also at the
American Institute for five successive years. IN e
GobD and SILVER MEDALS from both of which can be
at our ware-rooms-
Bv The introduction of Improvements we make a
still perfect Piano-forte, and by manu- featuring
largely, with strictly ca system, enabled 10
offer the Instruments at price which will preclude
all competition.
6r st class Piano forte.
TER EMS-Net Cash in current funds.
Descriptive circulars sent free:
July ~, lS66.-fy-H. & z.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28

.GRACES
Celebrated Salve
CURES CUTS. BURNS, sCALDs.
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES WOUNDS BRUISES, sPRAINs,
Grace s Celebrated Salye
CURES Bo[Ls. ULCERS. CANCERS.
Grace's Celebrated : alive
CURES SALT RHEUM. ERYsIPELAs.
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES CHAPPED HANDS CHILBI.Arys
Grace's Celebrated Salve
HEALS OLD SORES. FRESH woUNDsAe
II is prompt in action, pain at once and re
duces the most angry-looking swelIings and imfas
nations as IL BY mag1c-thus aFordimg. relief and
compiete :
Only Is cents a. boxi (sent By mail fors5 eents,
- For Sale by
=. p DINsM0RE 36 Dey Etrest.Nsw York
Druggists, Grocerss and Cclntry stores:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28

FEEDING BEEs.-Comb honey is best
No kind ofmolasses is suitable, because they
viii not eat it. A good substitute for hon
ey is made by disolsing any kind of sugar
in just enough water SO that when put into
a kettle and heated to the boiling point, and
scum taken off, it viii of the consistency of
strained honey, when cool This should be
poured from pitcher upon empty combs,
filing the cells, and then placing the combs
where the bees viii find it. On this plan
bees may be fed in the winter season, in
mild, sunny weather, By placing the combs
either befor their hives, or within the su-
pers, where caps are placed for surplus hon
ey, and rapping on the hives, to cause the
bees to come up where the feed is.-Ruraz
american.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-11-28
zslzsz THE GREAT CAUSE
AEs~H OF
vAAz2kEsy HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published IN Sealed EnrelePe Price cents.
A Lecture the Nature, Treatment, and Radical
Cure of Seminal Weakness. SpermatOrI hoea, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Jmpedi-
Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con-
sumption. Epilepsy. and Pits Mental and Physical
Incapacity. resulting from Self Abuse, 6Ec.-By ROB-
ERT ]. CULVERWELL, NJ. D., Author of the
ssGreen Book SO.
The woFid-renoA ned auth or. in this admirable Lee
tuIc. early proves from his experience that
the awful consequences pf Sc " Abuse may be effect
ually removed without medicine, and without dam
gerous gical operations, bougies, instruments,
rings. cordials, pointing out mode Of cure at
certain and effectual. by which every sufferer
matter what his condition may be, may cure him.
self theap y. privately. and radically. THIS Leo
TURE WILL PROVE BOON TO THOUSANDS
AND THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, receipt of six postage stamps
by addressing the publishers.
Also. DR.. CULVERWELL's E" Marriage Guide''
price IS cents.
Address the publishers.
CHAS. ]. c. KLINE & co,
I27 Bowery, New York, Post Ofice bC Z, 1896.
Sept, 2G. 1876