davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

era- The Union announces that the
next term OF the Prairie du Chicn
College is to open on the 1st Sept,
Prof. Perry of Michigan is to be in
charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11
POTOSI LUMBER!
6trapeo OF Stolen.
HORSES STRAYED or Stolen.
REV

About the 9Th of July, bay mare large white stripe
face, on left hip; chesnut sorrel mare blind
in left eye, and saddle mark back bone. / will
pay ten dollars reward to any who give correct
information of their whereabouts either 10y letter adj
dress to Boscobel communicate TO my resi- ence
N. Walkers farm, Hickory Grove township.
July 18th, 1868. 7w4% ENGEBRET OLSEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

The largest assortment Of VAL Pa
perS, Borders Curtains, .SkadS, Fixtures,
de-, in tolcn may be found at Burr'S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11
WATER POWER & FARM
At a Great Bargain.

offer for sale the FLORA FOUNTAIN" property,
situated Grant river, the road leading from Ian.
caster TO Bloomington consisting of So acres II cu
tivation, with four uv and other implements -
I he water power il u7 ed in Grant county. The
dam is in good CO.. I'd power sufficient for rum
ming any amount OF ma Ainery. Would exchange the
sams for other property. Inquire the premises.
Flora Fountain, Feb. %. 1865 W. l.. SELLECK.
3Stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11
PATCH GROVE ACADEMY

W. BRADLEY CLARK, A NJ. Principal
Mr.. e. x. NEA COMB, .;..
Mrs c. N. NEWC0MB, Assis'a's
The Fall Term of is stitaton viii begin Tuesday,
September list, $685. sId continue II weeks.
1t is believed that tbs school presents advantages
equal those Of any asution in the County Spec a
attention is given Dung gentlemen ami ladies de-
string TO quality the nselves teachers in
schools. For such .udents teachers class will be
formed the coming .erm
TUITION FEES.
Common English Branches rate Of SIS cts per week
Higher 65
Languages IS
Instrumental music $40 for q lessons
Pupils are charge only for weeks OF actual attendance
Good board is obtained in the village at reasonable
rates.
For further information address the Principal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11
SPECHT'S NEW STEAM FERRY

Route from Potosi TO Dubuque.
The new steam Ferry Boat is running making gu
lar crossings every half hour from Icy light till dark
the year round, except when prevented by ice.
Persons going from potosi 10 Dubuque by team
insured a safe and quick crossing the Mississippi
at the old place The road through the bottom is
vellent and will he kept So This the shortest and
most Iii ect route from Grant County to Dubuque as
well as the best and cheapest.
HENRY SPECHT.
Potosi Landing, july 10th, 1868. 6wS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

3A- The Darlington Union reports
we'll Of improvements in that place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

eezA-A little adopted son Of Fred
Fritz, of Boscobel, accidentally shot
himself last Sunday week while play
ing with Il loaded revolver, which
had been carelessly left lying on q
table by q boarder The little fellow
ma get well, hough little hope is ex.
pressed by his physician.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11


VERY Productive OATs.-The Mil
waukee Sentinel has been shown a
plant having eleven strong, distinct
stalks and eleven heads Of oats, with
an aggregate of over 200 grains pro.
duced from a single grain of oats
These oats are from the field Of G.
Ii. Lamberton Esq, conspicuous a.
mong scientific farmers in Milwaukee
county. Last year lie imported
peek Of these seed from Norway
They are sown at the rate of one
bushel per acre, and produce 100
bushels per acre. They are a very
valuable Importation and cannot fail
to greatly improve this important
species Of grain in the West
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

i'll. ,vas,o MO- hnao hold IA Bloom-
lugton, On saturday evening lasl, iof
Tire purpose Of considering the ques>
uoa-sha'l there oe TO. med an ASr-
cn'5of"' '>ocle'y "ua =" "a. 7 ~
~ btoVi"'"S 'e" .''Ii' 6, u,'' = ig
ceuliy 'eeh "fS"til1eu ~ ! '"''eN ''c
Indos,ri Association. bnr 10 include
IS. .<hibi.ion ANA premiums for stock
m her farm products
. THE 'lfI :; OF u AzLi ,'t ,tN
ysntion is caleiia which You are in
rested. No time is named or places
designated for primary meetings
fl dc towns, which is an oversight
,,.'' ~ NH s,'n,},fla 5egeiencv in the
"@t;.o - ao.d ';rna sa.,bat undsr-
ba1.led doIn,s sbaII NOT occur. See
notice Under editorial head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

y u MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LODGE 10. &c. l0OF.
4 \ Regular meetings of afss. Valley 10 ige No.
so I'D s. edne.d.y evening of eaen 2rck
WILLIAM ROHDEN,
l.N. G-vEn. snow N q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

daily mail and express line from Boscobel to Lam
caster connecting Boscobe wi ali Passenger trains
and Lancaster with stages for all points east west
and south We prepared to do all Express business
on most liberal terms. All Express matter left with
G. W Ryland. JAHED BARNETT,
35tf LESTER LEWIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11
WOOL GROWERS

in Grant county would do we'll to call and examine
PRICES OF GOODS and PRICE FOR WOOL before
selling his wool or buying his yearly stock OF woollen
goods. Persons al distance can communicate by
letter EvANS & BEVANS
Agents for Hanover Wooen Mills.
Piatteville, Wis. Nay 20, 1865 5Om3$
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

Ia all l2l cents per pound. But
the Republic says there is probably
just about as much money made on
raising wheat as in raising hops at
30 cts. per pound. Hop crops are
now offered in Sank county to men
who will agree to harvest and bale
the crop on halves.
HAZEL GREEN FAIR.--We have re.
cciyed the Premium list for the First
Annual Fair Of the Hazel Green In
dustrial Society to be held Oh We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep>
TENDER 23d, 9th and 25th. The Of
ticers for the ensuing year are,
il. D. YORK President
JOSEPH HARRIS Vice President
JEFFERSON CRAWFORD, Treasurer.
GEO CLEMENTsoN, Secretary.
DIRECTORS z. Shilliam II. Major B. Smith, William
Hilton AID Solomon Lishtcap.
The Premium List is very liberal
one, and arrangements seem to be
made TO have everything pass off sat
islactorily:
Trotting matches will take place on
the second and third days of the fair
for high premiums Witness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21
The Camilla Massacre.

The official report of Gen. Sibley on the
Camilla Massacre, has been transmitted to
the Secretary of War and published 1t says
that no action has been taken by the civil
authorities in the matter, nor any inquest
or investigation, and that no unbiased jury
could be found if the guilty parties should
0secutcd. Gen. Sibley introduces
several afidavits, confirming the truth of ac-
counts previously received One from an
army officer says, 4" l have been unable to
obtain any evidence that the colored people
going to Camilla on that day were either in
structed or advised by any one to carry
arms with them, either for purposes of de-
fence or violence, or that they seriously ex-
pected interruption from holding their meet
Ing." Ii further appears that Johns, the
man who began the affray, had repeatedly
sworn that there could be no Republican
meeting at Camilla. andi that he chad the
tacit, if not open support. of the rebel citi-
zens generally. 1t is acknowledged that the
sheriff warned the party not to enter the
town; his peaceful designs, however, are
shown by the fact that he pursued with his
force the flying freedmen, and killed at least
three of them in cold blood, more than a mile
from the town. The total casualties amount
to freedmen killed and 20 to 80 wounded !;
on the other side, few citizens Of Camilla
were slightly wounded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21
The Vermont Bible Society

The forty-sixth annual meeting of this So
ciety was held in the Court House, in this
village, on Wednesday, October IA, at .
o'clock, 2. M
The Treasurer reported over 50 900 as the
receipts of the Society during the year. The
agent reported that something had been done
during the year in the work of distributing
the Scriptures in several counties and the
religious Societies in the State, and especial
ly the Young Mems Christian Associations,
were invited by resolution earnestly to assist
in carrying forward thisiwork. The officers
elected for the year are as follows:
President, Hon. PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. w. II. Gil
bert.
Recording Secretary, Rev. A. l.. Cooper
Treasurer, Hon. j. A. Page.
AUDITOR, H. Y. Barnes, Esq.
Vice. Presidents. Addison County. Hon.
W. Nash Bennington County, Rev. }. Jen-
nings; Caledonia County, Rev. Mr.. Tasker !;
Chittenden County, Rev. Mex. Petty Es-
sex County, Rev S. b. Currier; Franklin
COUNTY. j. G. smith; Grand Isle County,
Rev. 8. G. Wheeler: Lamoille County, Rev.
J. L. Ford Orange County, John Lynde,
Esq Orleans County, Hon. w. j. Hast
ings; Rutland County, j. B. Page; Wash
ington County. Rev. Isaac McAnn; Wind
ham County, Rev. Alfred Stevens Wind
sor County, Rev. VIM. Sewall.
Directors.-Revs. w. S. Hazen. w. II.
Lord, P. Merrill, j. Gill, WI. Kidder, E.
l. Carpenter, P H. White, J. A. Sherburn
A. Hazen, B. F. Ray, j. G. Stimson, Esq,
III. Mutt. Esq.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolred, That we appeal to the Christian
people of Vermont. and especially the Young
Mems Christian Associations, to aid US in
mn IF tha ipto
household in the State, and in promoting at
tendance upon all those means of grace
where its principles are inculcated.
The promised speaker, Rev. J. 7. Peck,
D. d., of Albany, N. Y, having been de-
tanned by sickness in his family, no public
anniversary exercises were held.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21
Roard of Education.

The Board of Education, consisting OF
Gov. Page, Merritt Clark, D. D. Gorham'
Jonathan Ross, L. F. Ward, Pliny H. White,
A. L. Sanborn and Mr.. Rankin, Secretary,
held their annual meeting in the Executive
Chamber last Wednesday. Their annual
report was laid before the General Assembly
Besides the usual summary it has useful
appendix containing the laws and the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court relating to
school matters. Teachers Institutes have
been held during 1S67-8, in Addison, Ben
nington, Chittenden, Orange, Rutland
Windham and Windsor counties. A great
Improvement is noted in the building and
repairing of school houses-$s1, 1882, having
been expended for that purpose during the
past year
The following embraces the most impor-
tant statistics in this report, viz Number
of families in the State, 4,277 children
between 4 and Is years of age, 1889
amount of wages paid for male teachers.
$50 ,354-to female teachers, Sl45 1923 /;
amount paid for teachers board, 1926 IA
amount paid for fuel, furniture and Incl
dentals s46,8lo; public money distributed
March, 1867, S95,S32; amount raised on
grand list, S2SI ,944; number Of district
schools, 1920; number of different teachers
i POI; number attending select schools
S,755 number attending district schools,
&C ,405 The State Normal School at John
son has had an aggregate attendance Of 1l9;
and that at Randolph of 3OS pupils, during
the past year. .Thrty-two towns have
neglected to send in their school returns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21

riety of articles-dresses for ladies and chill
dren. and other novelties-thirty-three in all.
Latest styles of ladies' bats. From designs
furnished by j. R. Terry, New York. Six
new bodices. The work department contains
larger number of fancy articles than usual.
The literary matter is kept up to its usual
standard of excellence.
The GALAXY for November has the follow
ing table of contents; Cipher !" The
Story of Hero -; 90 The Picture of the
World" (" A Talk with Mr.. Burlingame
about China " The Ballad of the King 6
Bloodhound -; " Nudge -; Beechdale -
- The Attempt at Strasburg'' Demo
cratic Deities -: "By Rail to the Rocky
Mountains -; % Two French Editors >
=" Words and their Uses : The Galaxy
Miscellany g Drift-Wood -" Literature
and Art - L" Nebule.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21

Judge Edward Pierrepont, of New York.
an old time Democrat of the Gen. Dix stamp
has written to A. I. Stewart, chairman of
the Grant Committee, sending $40 900 to
be used for campaign expenses. He says ;
The contest presents a we'll defined issue
between the friends and the enemies of our
government.
1 can not conceive how any intelligent
man, who does not wish the rebels returned
to power, the nations faith violated, its
debt repudiated, its name dishonored, its
prosperity destroyed, its patriots insulted
and the :" lost cause restored, can vote
against Grant.
In my judgment the election of Seymour
and Blair would forthwith confuse and
paralyze our business, and reduce the value
of our property one-half.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21

QUEEN ISABELLA of Spain is determined
not to contradict the old maxim, that
Bourbon never can learn anything. From
her secure retreat in France she has issued
proclamation reiterating in strong and
offensive terms her divine rights to the
throne. and declaring that the force to which
she yields cannot invalidate them. IF any
chance of regaining the throne had been left
her, this insulting message to the Spanish
people has thrown it away. She will have
ample opportunity to illuminate at her leisure,
living meantime on the proceeds of the crown
Jewels she has appropriated. The revolu-
tionists have made considerable progress
in the right direction; they have taken
measures to sequester the enormous church
property they have made Spain an IN
comfortable abiding place for the Jcsuits,
and have permitted the erection of Prot
estant church within the walls of Seville.
Signs of dissension can plainly be seen
among them, however,. and it is greatly to
be feared that period Of anarchy and
counter revolution will prevail for some time
to come.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21
The committee appointed by the Tennes

The committee appointed by the Tennes-
see legislature TO investigate the outrages
committed by the Ku-Klux Klan have made
careful report, from the summing up o
which We take the following startling facts
Your committee believe that during
the past six months, the murders in Tenn
essee, to say nothing of the other outrages
would average one per day, or one for every
twenty -four hours; that in the great major
ity of cases, they have been perpetrated by
the H an referred TO, and few if any, have
been brought TO punishment \ numbe
of counties in the State are entirely st
the mercy of this organization, and rowing
bands of nightly marauders bid defiance
to the civil authorities and threaten to
drive out every man. black or white, who
does not submit to their arbitrary dictation
To add to the general lawlessne,s of
these communities, bad men Of every de-
.cription take advantage of the circum-
stances surrounding them and perpetrate
acts of violence. from personal or pecuni-
airy motives, under the plea of political
necessity. Colored laborers have been
driven from their homes by dishonest
and owners, in order 10 deprive them of
the wages they have justly earned by
their labor. Other outrages of similar
character are daily committed. and officers
of the law are unable or unwilling to pre-
vent or redress them"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21

York. He was the first graduate of West
Point, in 1906, and the Oldest officer in the
army. He was in active service in the war
of 1912, captured Osceola in 1886. and rem
dered good service in the war with Mexico.
He will be remembered as Colonel of the Sd
Artillery at the time that regiment suffered
by the terrible shipwreck of the San Fran
cisco, in 1858.
Mr.. Seymour is truthful gentleman at
all events. In 1863 he called the rioters
"my friends -; in 1868, when nominated
he remarked " Your President | cannot be. :"
Nobody will contradict either statement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21
70 FEMALES.

DIR. FRED'k NOR K LII. Physician aud Sur
seou. gives exclusive attention to Diseases of Women
lie has made diseases OF women his study for the
twenty years HIS practise las been very extensive
10Th ia hospital and priv pracuce. Hs reputation
mas vouchers IN all the Guy papers his patients and the
Al profession both here and abroad, beng the
most sxfIt specialist here and Thorough master OF
all sexual diseases.
DR.. MORRILL,, IS admitted ~ the best nedoa
talent OF the Country have equal IN the treatment
Ut Female Complains sad II j. unusual occurrence
physicians IN regular practice recommend patients
nan tor Treatment when afflicted ith diseases in s
pecislily.
Ladies Ill receive tbe most scentiac attention, both
neiicay and sIrsicslly. with private apartments
sickness, and Yah Old ana experienced nur~es II
they wish.
The poor advised free "a charge Physicians pa
ten;s wishing his opinion aiNoe by letter, end en-
closing the usual fee. will he answered by return mail
Medicines sent 81 all parts OF the country.
once. No. 10 HOWARD : rREET, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21

FARsERs' MUrUN.-At the annual meet
ing of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, held at its Office in Montpelier on
the 18th inst, the following Directors were
chosen for tina year ensuing, viz
Addison County, Gustavus V. Cook Ben
nington County. f. b. Burton, Tarrant Sib-
lev; Caledonia County, Barron MoultOn a.;
Chittenden County, Torrey f. Wales; Essex
County, Hubbard W. Bedell ; Franklin
County, William L. Sowles Grand Isle
County, Alfred NJ Kinney; Lamoille County,
A. NJ. Kelley; Orange County, Joseph
Bates I'd Rutland County Bradley Fish ;
Windham County, Samuel Gray; Windsor
County, Ebenezer Bridge Washington
County, Joseph Poland, Samuel Wells, Car
los Bancroft, Charles A. Reed, A. G. Brown.
The following officers were subsequently
elected
William l.. Sowles, President +; Carlos
Bancroft. Vice-President; Joseph Poland.
Secretary Samuel Wells Treasurer.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted, and ordered spread upon the records
of the Company.
Resolred, That in the recent death of the
Hon. GEORGE W. BAILEY, for many years n
member of this board, and long the Presl-
dent of the company, we are deeply impress
ed with the fact that the board has lost most
worthy officer, the community estimable
citizen, and each Que of us, highly valued
friend May his efficiency an officer, and
his virtues man, ever stimulate us to
copy his example, and thus share his reward
The assessment for the past year has been
but three per cent over 5000 new policies
have been issued.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21
IIHE M ARKETS
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

DOSlON CAIILE MARK EFT
Reported and tefegraphed erpres,fs :. -. ,;,,..
tam Freeman.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for The ,,ssl
= ending Oct. 81, 1868
The'oliOwinsi is the amount OF Stock Market.
81 5s.' =; 81 T.. IS: is s:s s 81
Beef-EKtra SIS 25 sls 50, first quslly .l2 co ,o
ga I'd quality 500 90 to II rs 81 quality 80 GO TO
go co. per cwt total weight of hide, tallow and
dressed beef. A few choicest single pairs 900 90 10
200 90 poorest, &C., Sc OTTO so.
their value as Beef. Handy Steers, $50 to $50 ."
Mich Cows-s3s TO SIS extra good, $50 to sIlo with
OF without calves, may be agreed farrow aud odin.
~, so TO $50.
sroREs-Yearings sls 10 s2s; two years olo % to
Is three years old, $40 to IS
Veal Calves-s0 to 500 per head.
sheep-3 TO y cts per 10 live weigh, Sheep and
Lambs in lots 81 90 to 81 90.
Fat Hogs-l0s IO4c.
shores- Who.esale, 10 to o0c retail to loo.
Hides-Brighon l0i TO 90 cts Country lots 10 10 IN.
Talow-9. TO 81. Country lots 9 To 93c
PelIs-wh wool q to 81 90 each country lotss SIC
Caif-skins p 20 - er
Poultry, live, Ia 10 Is
RExARK..-The arrivals at Cambridge to-day amour,
about 800 Cattle and 5000 sheep. Most The sck
i. OF slim qua ity for the The demand for cal
tie was rather weak and the buyers eIp,
buy cattle rather lower than last Las, wesk
The at Cambrid dun. almost no market a,
and Tuesday ~ Brighton, the supply appearad
tot Larger than The emand. The Western STOCK wss
mostly sold at IL to II l-2 per pound SoendIt
1900 sound sold q cts 4. shriu.s,a
These prices sale Northern ox-p dru =,
prces satisfactory to he droyers In corroboration Of
he Tsqu remark OF dr0veTs Ilst butchers here a.,
winning TO pay the cost of in the oo1ufrv ),
fact That the drovers OF load after pltt,nr
in to he yards and learning he prices nd f..hin,
reloaded them for hnne clarng re worth .novb
home pay the cost of shipment No.t ~
the dro1ers however, disposed Of their to-day and
sii start for home to-no ".
P-per Hubbard sod 10 two yea olds Al as 10 ssO
each One cow, dress $50 pounds. f,r $50
Other S32 to f55- Six year old steer. lar
S52 each J. A. Norm sold four yuar ODDS al q3-4r
shnnk., and other STOCK bp he d ! 10 lul 2r
per pound, dress from 300 $50 pnu eacn. = r
Brady sold yestilngs go 50 per head thr..
aud one for Sll0 9 l e per pound, a tar
COW tor .33. two cows TOR SlO5 lOc per pound
heer tor $50, 10 &c per 10 J. b. Gottoa sold
az lC61 pounds weight, for l2r. B4tchsider
rTo-. sod good s23-, or he per 10. T. Wi
sod eight Old steers, gross live weight
SuS0 lbs lie 5. shTlnk., eight 10 &c, p shrns
GiI3 lbs live weIeht four COVE al 10 2c.
Mutton having been very abundant during the nasi
tanne Hall niaTksI, prices been sus
i ied there. and the Trade exceedingly dull Al
Cambridge. Much blessed mutton Il sent from Maine
BALDWIN & Bowen gold II .! 81 per head 2. g. Han
eek II 50 Batchelder > 81 y. Cook u 5
80; T.. n. Green at 81 81; J. b. Gordon 81 IS a.
Rice 30 ri ; CT, - at az -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21
COMMERCIAL.

M4Rk.Is.-N-w YORK, Oct. 49, Four-sales $500
bbls. State and Western dali heavy and uncha nged.
Southern duh and declining; choice - 50 to
Ia California dull and dropping; sales IS 10 10 90
heat dali and /, &c lower sales Il eco bush. Corn
without decided change closing steady safes 6S $50 hush
Oats dull and To &c lower; sales Is, 600 bush Beef
steady nd unchanged. PORK quiet and shade frmer
sales $3.50 bos S2s so. Lard shade fTmeT ans
closed quiet. Cotton opened frmer End closed quirt
sales 2oqo bales. Sugar in fair demand and heavy.
MorErR RT.-Noney 6to per cent. Gold l3S- T. =
Skies. 1851, coupons ll43 Z. - SEQ, 1859, coupons
ll24 c. :. i0-I0S; cnnpon, i0is u :. 73Ds l0ss-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-21
the SCIENCE OF LIFE:
OR. SELF ESERV WALTON

4 NEW Medical Book, the world, ~nisn
y by Dr. Hayes, who had experience m deaf
ing with diseases treated Hn~n in BOOK han any
other physician. IL kSAtsH~ ~
YOUTH, REMArURE DECLINE OF ANHoOD-
SEMINAL WEAKNESS and al Diseases aud ABUSES
OF the G EN- ERArIVE ORG AN This book conia n
800 psges hou nd cloth illustrated with beaufifIi en-
craving This is quack doctors cheap advers ns
pamptet. but truly scientific and popular treatise ~
of the most learned physicians OF the day II TIE
young and middle-ag would avoid mental depress ~
all nervous diseases Pr mature decay aud death ie
them read Dr. HAYES popular med cal work, enteo
The Science Of Life NSdicz cad Ss>gtecl JeHYHd1
Sent by mall securely aled, receipt oi prlee on
81; in Morocco, e.. Address the Author, No
Buihnch ST., Boston Opposite the Revers House, N
DR. H. always be consulted in the strioesi conn
lief. sps2oyI