davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-21

A NOVEL PERFoRMcEAN.-Ncarth the city of
st. Joseph Missouri, II few years since, the
rite of baptism was performed on several
women by immersion in the river. As it
was winter it was necessary to cut hole in
ice, and the novelty of The scene attracted a
large crowd, among whom were several
Indians, who looked on in wondering silence.
They retired without understanding the
nature or the object of the ceremony they
had seen; but observing that all the subjects
OF immersion were females and getting a
vague idea that il was to make them good,
the Indians came back few days afterward
bringing their squaws with them. Cutting
another hole in the ice, near the same place,
they immersed each and all Of them in spite
of their circumstances.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-21
City tax of Wilmington,


81 ,O05, S35. O3
If YOU add to this amount the Tax in the
way Of stamps on deeds, mortgages, bonds,
notes, legacies and distribution shares, &c,
&c. ; the water tax in the city OF Whining
ton: and the town tax in the smaller towns,
viz: New Castle, Newark, Delaware City,
Middletown, Odessa, &C., You will have a
grand total of tax paid by New Castle
county annually of one million three hun
bred thousand dollars, CO.., 300, O0O0O.)
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-21

The biggest LARGO -liah.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-21

The TAxEs PAID ny NEW CASTLE Co.
A correspondent sends TO the Gazette the
following statement of the taxes paid an
nually by New Castle County
The County, road and poor taxes
are 500, 1886. 03
The road tax laid by Road CON-, 35,00O.O0
School tax, excluding Wilmington, 25,OOO.OO
g in Wilmington, 25,00O.O0
Dog tax, 100000
Total County tax, Sl77. 49,. O3
Amount of Government tax,
paid by New Castle County,
estimated iy Collector Day. S7OO,0oO 90
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-21
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM THE CAPITAL

Close Of Speaker Colfsx's Reception
what A. J. thinks of dOing--HH Offers
his hand to tho Radicals-who shall
be King Of the Sea In the fOth Con-
gress f-Bend or be Hrokeu--and 80
fourth.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-02-21
SMITH.

.sam-neH Of .ippoquinimink .shU oppressed By
lvilmingfon-He appeals to The Legisiitu,e
for Reicf-Bm they 'front.' Rsiiere h'm-7he
Smyrna and Clayton r. H..
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
LNRENUH'S HOTEL,
Coruer OF City Hall square and Frankfort street.
opposite the City Hail.
NEW YORK CITY,

now rcopened after having thoroughly renovated
decorated and furnished in style that for elegance
hotel In the world The bedrooms are furnished with all
room door furnished with patent burglar proof lock.
which II impossible TO open except with lie key as II can
not be picked be opened by other than the
duplicate thus rendering the property OF guests SAFE
security which believe has not been provided W any
other hotel Tho hotel is In the immediate vicinity OF mer
camille business aud convenient all the principal places of
The OF all the principal city railroads pass
the hotel 10 almost every part Of the city.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

TNOR sALE-A BRICK COTTAGE HOUSE. 18x30
built BY days work. Of best material lot SoklO laid
IN garden plenty fruit trees and shrubbery
Price 900; half mortgage for five years Inquire on
48 Eighth between Second aud Third
avonues. South BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

DoARD wANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
ID in quiet family with no children nicely Furnished.
pleasant oom, between Twelfth aud Fortyhrd streets,
Fourth must be moderate. Address,
with full particulars @. B. T., box 40 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST 1 1857



A TLAkTIO HOTEL-wELL FURNISHED ROOMS.
n al moderate prices. by the day. week month Open
1t all hours. JOHN GERKEN. Proprietor.
4 MEXICAN HOTEL. BROADWAY AND EIGHTH
N street. New York--on the European plan; Rooms In
suits or singly. at moderate rates-
NLINTON PLACE HOUSTON THE EUROPEAN
~ plan, 755 Broadway. Eighth street Rooms in
suits or singly at moderate rates
OWENS q HERBERT. Proprietors
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

w nished House. situated betveeu Hehth street and
ssss sss and %as. sSs sas az ss sx r o
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

YOUNG STRANGER. A MAN OF LETTERS
N wants. strictly private family, single furnished
Room. with Board and convenicnces OF water and
be quiet and central location Address box l69
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-05

We sympathze deeply with the Globe in
the sore disappointment it feels at the changes
that have been made at the eleventh hour in
the Quebec scheme of Confederation. Some
OF these, as it shows, are for the better, but
most of them, it thinks, greatly for the worse,
and especially unjust to Canada West. On
this latter point he is perfectly correct. Cana
da West, the only province which has been
heartily for Confederation, first and last, and
which may be called, if not the author Of the
scheme, at all events its chief promoter, is
with singular unkindness wronged in a varie.
ty of points by the changes made in London
with the sanction of her own delegates Messrs
Mcdonald, McDougal, and Rowland. The ed.
itor of the Globes great object from first to
last was to exclude the French Canadians OF
Lower Canada from any share in the man.
| agement of the local affairs of Upper Canada
and to keep their hands out of the pockets OF
the Upper Canadian people; and, to attain
| this, he cared not what became OF the EN-
| glish speaking population of Lower Canada
| But these aspirations, for which he sacrificed
| so much, and made others sacrifice so much
have been disappointed, ,-and the log-rolline
and iobbing which has had such disastrous
effect on the Canadian legislation and Cana
| dian finances, is to be continued d,-doubtless t,
the GREAT satisfaction of all the trading politi
| oia class.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-05
The Abaitoirs ofNew York,

Tho Narv Vorlr E,oosnn poo, oo.... \,
D09"'"9 oS' CONTAINS de-
scrip'ion Oh the new aDattoirs, three of which
are now nearly completed in that city. and nv
means of which II ia bonoa .,,o. .,,o "a,
.a~..- ..;.;-- ,l"' 'ne many e'n
eneo'' arisihs non siaughter-houses, as at
present conducted, lying within the city
limits, may be to great extent obviated
The new system, which has been most success
fully mt in nractica in some os tho hest recn.
lated cities of Emrona .ma , ".nao;a,,v @ ;m pos;s
Is at present at attracting deserved attention in
Tho a;s, ,o .,arOh.
"a dne u,netence oetween siaugnteI-nouse
an, an aoattoir Is very grest, A n aoattoir re-
senSs VIII ~ i,,,t tha m anu
;s rata;,5 no.s d !; sithar nraaor,,nS tns rest
and th;s e. ,o.a5 a;o s rrotnnt,, s U. uuhzedi
~ a. 'n,o rs eanse ,o anu thorough
,sor, n H. ara ouo,vod 20 oso oeors-certainly
air aU"e 'n"' "'e W e'o"pe III tne external
slono,,tar-housa -, A.
d;str;h''tSr of Ia aS, on 'ne other hand, Is
;,,sai ~ i;u u oad ouors place where the an
tha narts so, @ anu noui wnieh are sent forth all
b;5ap Nj Pc 60 ~ ~ a nunan iood 70 the market, the
i, " OF tanner, the tat to the tai
roon,fao.,,e vi chahuier, the feet to the glue
son.ao.urer, sao.,'u the bones to the button manu-
tSs of,I OF the manure maker, the entrails to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-05

Thtre are probably very few persons OF re-
fined taste who would not find much to except
to in the speeches and writings of the distin-
guished gentleman whose name we have
placed at the head of this article. OF inyec-
tive he is a perfect master; in bitterness his
soul is not deficient; Of intense, burning ha-
tired of enemies he is perhaps Justly suspect.
ed. At any rate, he will never be likely 70
suffer martyrdom for his love of enemies
while the Goals of fire that he would heap up-
on their heads, would not be half so likely to
melt and purify as to burn and blister the
sous Oh those thus scripturally baptized.
But while saying thus much adverse to the
Governor of the first reconstructed rebel
State, il should not be forgotten that he has
passed through an ordeal such as few men
nave been subjected to, and that if he hates
rebels and traitors he does not do so without
excuse. Another Tennessee gentleman oo
cupying high official position, has often ooa''
ed of what he suffered for his country, anu
while "swinging around the circle IN MS Ia
tai electioneering campaign last fall, ne never
failed to hold himself up as one who had suf-
fered more than any other man for his devo-
ton to liberty and law; but the suffering Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-05
One paragraph from the Brockville Re
corder shall suffice under this head:

The present is the commencement of a new
era in the political world OF Canada. There is
prize to win, and we trust some little exer-
tion will be made to win it. With no friends
in court, the party is powcrless. John AS
suckers are still lowering round, ready to
catch and gobble up Office at all hazards. Nc
new appointments, however, ought to be made
till the new Parliament meets Then the bat
tie will have been fought, and the Administra
tion be in a position to deal with vacancies in q
more honorable and Independent spirit. An
honest Administration would act thus, al
though such we cannot boast of at the present
time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-05

" provincial Matters.
"A brief review of the Provincial, n.nor. ,o-
ceived at this Office during the past week has
afforded the following synopsis of more or less
interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-05
REFORM.

Like the parent government Canada is and
long has been agitated by questions Of reform.
the principal of which is that relating to the
basis OF representation in the provincial parli-
ament. At present representation is not bas-
ed on population, but the Eastern and West
ern divisions OF the Province are allowed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-05

Nom Forfciting, Endowment, Ten Year,
sued by this COmpany. ON more favor.
abie advantages than by any other.
This Co. issued during the last IL months, 343
Policies, being 1000 more than issued by any other
Co. In this country. Cash received for PREMIUMS
$5,342Sl2 Receipts for INTEREST, $1,112 900, while
its losses being only $772,oOO showing the receipts
for INTEREST to be nearly $3.50 900 more than its
losses. W r+~ s...s...
p Be careful not to co'vound the name Of this
Co. scih others similar.
feb16 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-05
.Estabzished June e3, 1862. Vot 6.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is Paonssne1.
every day, tSunday excepted,l at No. frii'e's
Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland.
n. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is publishedat the
same place every THURSDAY morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ApyERTIsING.-One inch OF space in
Jenoth Of column constitutes square
Si5O per square daily first week: 20 cents PEI
veE after; three Insertions or less 81 90; continn
i q every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square, three insertions less rs cents: one
w Elk S1.00; 80 cents per week alter -
Under head of ''AMUsEMFNTs' 80 40 nor souore
pc week; three insertions or less, S1.6O. fN''~
SPECIAL NOTICES, lbs per square for the first in
serton and 20 cents per square for each subsequent
Insertion. ~
e ldveItlsements inserted in the s.MAISE STATE
PREss (which has large circulation in every pc r
OF he State)for S100 per square for first inserti(
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-05
INSURANCE.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF THE 20
Commerce Insurance Comply,
OF Albany, N. ", Dec. 81, 1866.

R. M. HAMILTON, Secretary. 81 aisie .
l M -..- y : ,f-9.7I 4H .oHai nj
c,ry sTA1E TAT noEsIy OF NEW * EonK, }ss. a.
-1-s ALBANY, Feb. q, 1867.
Personally appeared before me Adam Van Allen,
President, and Il. M. Hamilton. Secretary, of the
going statement made by them is true to the best Of
their knowledge and belief, and that they have con-
cealed no material facts. l ~. ~ 10 {
- a s4 A.P. STEVENS, Notary. Public
JOS. III. WEBSTER, Agent,
feb27-d3w No. 10 South Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-05

tuesday Morning, March s, 1867.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-11
NEW GOAL WARD.

Tho undersigned respectfully informs tho citizens
Of lloom.hnfp and Columbia county, that they keep
gu Tue dhnteht n'ih"fH ~ stove cont nni selected
lump Gon' int Hnthlns pUtpUscr, IN their wharf, nd
joining Nykclvv, Nuhl dos Furnace with u good
pair nuIIao prnrs on tho whhrio weigh coai hny und
sirnw Llkowiara n hofao nnd wagon, IL deliver c0al
W thosn who dnsifn w. As W. pntGhns1 n large
amount Vt tonl, W. iniond 10 keep superior article
nrh sri, NJ ~" vuty ,owrft prices, Please cnll aud
CAaiinu fOt yoUi selves before purchasing clsrw here
J, W, iIEN DEkaiiOr.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
rI'itE undrts,uncd win take In exchange for toni
y mud urOrotirs. the following naihed articles -
wheat, Nyn Torn, ona. Pointocr. i.nrd, Nam Shout
dor, nnd a,dn meat Iu,trr. Erga. Hay, Ne, NJ the
highest rap prices ut hir Gtorry r,Orc, Rdj0ining
their cOni yard j. w. llENDEnsilpr.
i'ioomphufg, April %. 1860. --iy. .. i..
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-11
Il EADlNG RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Z:
Anril Sth, 1867

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM TIE NORTH
and North West for Philadelphia New York, Read.
ing Potlsviilc, Tamaqua Ashland, Lebanon, Alien.
town, Eas,on, Ephrata, Litiz. Lancaster, Columbia,
&C.. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, rs follows;
Al b0, ~ aud rs and 10 and 90 PM Connect
ing with similar Trains OIL the Pennsylvania Rail =
road aud arriving NJ New York at 90 and 10 10 AN
ami 40, 20 and 10 a5 PM. sleeping Cars accolnpn.
| nying the 300 A N and 9O0P NJ. Trains without
| change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, po,tsvillc. Tama.
qua, Mincrsvie, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown
| aud Philadelphia, at y 10 NJ aud = 10 and 10 NJ,
stopping at Lebanon and prime ipal Way siations
the 10 PM making connections for Philadelphia and
| Columbia Only. For louisville, Schuyikiii Haven
| aud Auburn, via schuyikill and sasquehanna Rail
| ron d, leave Harrisburg at col
Returning: Leave New York at 00A NJ, la NJ and
10 aud 8 ~ p NJ; Philadelphia at z IS and 30 NJ
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at z 30 A
returning from Reading at 80 NJ stopping at all
| stations; Pottsville at 45 AN, and 245 I'm Ash
land 00 and II 30 NJ. and Qj p. M; Tamaqua ut
% An, aud % and 55r. M.
Leave FOtsvillG for Harrisburg via Schuylkil and
| susquehanna Railroad ai Z 90 A NJ
Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Reading
at q 30 NJ returning from Philadelphia ut 8 0UpM
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 90 M
Pottst0wn Accommodation Tram Leaves Potts.
town ut W A. NJ returning leaves Philadelphia ut
| q 10 p. NJ
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 90
4. M and o 10 r. NJ. for Ephrata. Litix, Lancaster
| Columbia, &c.
dcphia O0 A NJ, and l5P ". the 90 A N, train
running only to Reading polisyiIie . 0o AM !iar
for Harrisburg aud ~ 9! NJ, for New York aud 95
r N. for Phi ,adelpha.
Communication, nile, &C, season School and Excur.
sion Tickets, TO and ON all points At reduced rates.
Passenger. q. A. NlCOLLS
General Superintendent
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-11
Scrofula, or Kings Ey

l. constitutional discanc, a corruptio, .,
blood, by which this fluid become, v;,;a,
weak, and poor. Being In the circuloti"m||
pcrvades tho whole body, and may bn,.t
In disease on any part Of 1t. No organ i J
from its attacks, nor Is there one which n :,
not destroy. Tho scrofulous taint IA ya,;o,l
caused by mercurisl disease, low living
ordered or unhealthy food, impure nis
and filthy habits, the depressing vices y
above all, by tho vrnercal infection. WiI
ever be its origin, it Is hereditary IN Tho .
stitution, descending " from parents to th,,dl
unto the third and fourth generation 4" inS,
it seems to DO the rod Of Him who saw
will visit the iniquitics Of tho fathcr: !,
their children" .l r.IIuaa. s.1-','
It's effects commence by deposition from
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which,
the lungs, liver, and internal organs. /, | tSr,I
tubcrcles in the glands, swcllings; anal
the surface, cruptions or sores. This foui /
ruption, which gcndcrs in the blood, dcprc
the energies Of life, so that scrofulous con,N(
tions not only suffer from scrofulou, c,]
plants, but they have far less power ia NIL
stand the attacks Of other diseases: corI
qucntly, vast numbers perish by din,,
which, although not scroflors In their nat,I
are still rendered fatal by this taint in
system. Most Of the consumption which
climates the human family has its origin dircc
i'll this scrofulous contamination and md
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys, br1
and, indeed, Of all the organs, arise from
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of all our people are scrofuloI
their persons are invaded by this lurking
fection, and their health is undermined by
TO cleanse it from the system VIC must renoy
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and
yigorate it by healthy food and exerc
Such medicine We supply in
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-11
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarssuaril]

the most efcctual remedy which ,..e medi
fkill Of our times can devise for this ey
where prevailing and fatal malady. Itis co|
bincd from the most active rcmed;a.s that h
been discovered for the expurgation Of this "a
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of !
system from its destructive censequenc|
Hence it should be employed for the cure
not only scrofula, but also those other aid
tions which arise from it, such as Envrrl|
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ANTnoNY's Fuj
RosE, or ERYsIPELAs, PlMpLEs, PrsruLi
BLorcIIEs, BLAINs and Bons, TUMons, Terri
and SALT RHErM, ScALD HEAD, RISGwon|
RHEUMATISM, SyPHILrrIc and MrRcuRIAL Di
EASES, DRorsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, anl
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM Vlrd
TED Or IMruRE BLOOD. The popular bell
in " inpnrity Of the IloOd" is founded in tsut
for scrotula is degeneration Of tie blood. I.
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsap
Iilla is to purify and rescncrate this vital ful
without which sound health is impossible
contaminated constitutions.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-11
Surface MSls.ring.

do believe in it. l cherish the belief
that surface manuring is the way to ma
nure. Evere farmer aims to enrich his soil.
Let me tell him in few plain words how to
do it, and then, after reading this plan, let
him think over his past experience in farm
ing and see if it does not corroberatc what is
said here.
Apply manure chiefly to your tillagc lands
while in grass. by so doing you produce
q strong, stiff sward, filed with grass roots )
If these roots are of clover so much the
better. Ifyou succeed in growing crop of
grass on poor soil you have the wealth Of
grass roots decaying for the food of growing
crops Receed before the land gets exhaus.
ted, and do it bountifully. If you skimp
and starve elsewhere, don't do oitwhen seed
ing to grass.
Aim to have a sward as nearly as possible.
To accomplish this you should seed liber-
ally.
When the Sward is formed YOU have
another crop of manure to plow under. In
seeding lands it is better not to be confined
to one kind Of grass. In this manner lands
may be managed for centuries without any
material deterioration whatever.
As further argument in favor Of surface
manuring l mention that it is natures way.
The soil is on top of the earth, and irriga-
ton deposits its fertilizing elements on the
surface. Manure applied to the surface is
acted upon by the light, heat and rain--its
elements are much more slowly developed
in the earth than on the surface. Every
should investigate the subject for himself
and for bis own conclusions. - Western Raral
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-11
AGRICULTURAL.
Eattening swine.

Farmers begin to iattcn swine too latc'-
Some do not commence till the first OF au-
tumn, and others even later; the conse-
oucnc, is the animal scarcely gets under
way, when the time comes for slaughtcring
him. Our best managers make it rule to
keep the animal growing without intermis-
sion from the first period Of its cxistance
until ready for the pork tub. If kept over
winter, they are fed and kept comfortable
throughout, and the regular fattening pro-
cess is commenced early in tho spring. a
bushel of corn given thus early in the season
to vigorous growing animal, is worth much
more than the same amount fed in autumn,
and far more than if fed in cold weather Or
in winter. One reason that some farmers
find it Improbable to fatten pork, is that /"
large part of the process has to be perform,
cd when the weather has become SO co'a
that much of the feed is required mercy 'o'
sustaining animal warmth.
The best pork-raiser we know OIL mas N
orc instance grown n pig eight months old
oos to weigh about four hundred pounds
and in another four hundred and fifty
nounds in ten months. He has the corn
ground to meal, and prepares it by pouring
into covered tub four pals Of boiling water
to each heaping pail of dry meal A'''r
standing day or more it will become near
" solid mass, and makes excellent feed
The animals are kept perfectly clean, Cry
and comfortable mot in close pen but III
a small yard are fed with great regularity
and never quite so much as they will cat
surfet being carefully avoided. lie finds
that pork thus manufactured costs him only
five cents pound when corn is dollar
bushcl.
Farmers who have not began to fatten
their swine regularly, as they should have
done months ago, should commence immc-
diately. BY attending to the particulars
Jus. mentioned they will find the business
far more profitable than the too frequent
practice of feeding in the car, giving the
feed irregular!y both as to time and quantity,
and payng no attention to cleanliness and
comfort. The skillful farmer whose prac-
ticc We have already described, finds that
the mixture of meal and hot water makes
twice as much pork as corn fed on the cob,
according to careful weighing and measuring
Country Gentleman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-11
IA SUFFER NO MORE!l

SJErIlt No AItHE.
When by the use of Or. JOINViLl.E'S ELINIE
you tar he cured permanently, and at iriNling cost
Tie nsionsh hing success which has uitcnted tins
inva'unble meiicinr for Physical aui Nervous
Weakness, General Debility aud rrostratinn. Loss
Of Mascn,nr Encr:y, impotcncy. orany Of The con
sequences of youthful indisrr.iOn, ri nders i; the
M"st valuable preparation ever discovered.
II will rri,oy" ali nervous affections, GtprrSsinn,
excitement, inrnpnriy i"sindS or business. loss ol
memory confusion, ihungh's of s,i.drstruition.
fears "i insanity, &c IL viii rcst"re The appetite.
r"nrw The health oitlosG who have destroyed Ii by
sensual excess nr evil prarlltcs.
Youug men, be humbussed no mere by "Quack
UGrtors" a'i ignorant pfac,i.na.s but send withou
delay for the ELIXIR, and lie a, ~ stored to health
a44L aPFit.aesr-A Fesse,- is-satetttrt--
every insiance. rrcc 81, or four bottles to al.
dress, 81. unc bottle IL sufficient TO effect in
uil ordinary cases
Also. Dr Jonvlle's Specific Pills, f'.r the speedy
and permanent Ct GonUrrhea, eject, CrrIiIrai
Discharges, Gravel Structure and al affections OF
tue Kidneys aud bladder. Cures Effected in from
one 10 ivr days. They are pfgraiGd FROM vegetable
extracts that are h rnluss nn the system aud never
aoscaic the stomach nr i,nptcenate the breath M
Change OF diet Is necessary while using them. nor
G"cs Their action in any Interfere with bust.
ness pursHi's. FriCc 81 per bUx.
Either Of the above mentioned articles Will b. sent
mail or express receipt Of price, Address all
d.rS 10 BERGER SilIlrTS 4 Co., Chemists, M. aSj
River 81. Troy. NY. TFeb 81, Oily.