davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01
$4,000 WORTH OF DRUGS
AT COST!
At No. BIS Main Street.
WHOLESALE DRUG EMPORIUM.

yxtE WILL CONTINUE TO SELL OUR
w entire stock Of Drugs, Medicines. Dyes
pants, Oils, Liquors. Pomades, Perfumery,
SOAP and Fancy Toilet Articles genera ly, ETC..
etc now on hand in broken paskag,s, to . the !,
DRUG TRADE, and 70 Planters, AT
COST. until the whole stock Is closed CT; WIN
SALE AND JOBBING HOUSE BXCLU-
SIVELY. We therefore. hold out these in
ducements 70 the trade. who wish to buy every,
thing usually kept in Wholesale and Retail
Drug Store, at greatly reduced prices.
n. B.-These rates will be afforded for short
time only, as our present stock was bought at
low cash prices, and we do not expect 70 dupli-
cate Drugs at lower figures, only in unbroken
p s.-We especially solicit orders Of Town
and Country Druggists, both for the present
and futare, knowing We can make II greatly 10
your interest TO patroniEe Us.
Address all orders 10
j. IL. WATSON a co,
59-s4 No. s1s MsiA street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01
HE OXFORD FALCON,

OFFERS GREAT ADVANTAGES AS AN
W Advertising Medium.
81 The State Unworthy. U. s. Court and
High Court Of Errors and Appeals are located
at Oxford. Miss. eod-lUs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01
SEEDSMEN.
R. G.. CRAIG & CO.,
SEEDSMEN,
$40 MAIN ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.
SEEDS M EN-

JUST RECEIVED:
Hungarian Grass Seed,
At Craig's Seed store;
Seed Buekwheat,
' At Craig's Seed store;
At Craig's Seed store;
Grain Cradles and Grain seythes,
At Crafg's Seed stores
Geddee's HarrOws,
Al Craig's Seed Store;
Knox Horse Hoe,
AtCraig's Seed store;
Lime. Plaster and Cement
Al Craig's Seed store
superphosphafa and Land Plaster;
At Craig's Seed store
NO. 37D MAIN STREET.
MEMPHIS. TENN. 4o-lls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
GOSSIP.

The Helena (Montana) Herald says
female is the necessity of the hour at
one Of the dance e-houses in town. They
have bona Jfde women for dancers and
only require one more to complete the
set. For the purpose of supplying this
deficiency they have resorted for sever
al nights to the strategem ofintroducing
to the public counterfeit female, a
"bullwhacker" in the habiliments of
the gentler sex. The "make up" is not
as artisucally perfect as in the real ar
ticle, nevertheless in a country like
this "every thing goes" and the crowd
seems only desirous to get their arms
around piece of calico.
There is certainly a psychological
mystery in the fact that brides and
bridgrooms in railway cars parade be-
lore the eyes of crowds of strangers,
who they must know are laughing at
them, tenderness and familiarities
which they would not dream of comitt-
ing in family parlor. Discriminat-
ing justice Glso observes-and this is a
still greater psychological mystery
that in these social offenses it is often
est the woman who begins.-[Cor. N.
Y. Post.
One of the most melancholy things
in nature is the fact that no one loves
the same person twice. 1t is absolute
ly impossible to light fire anew on
the hearth, where the ashes of some
former flame are resting. You may
rekindle slumbering or dying spark
but If it be dead altogether, your ut.
most efforts are vain. Those persons
who meet again after separation; who
Observation-Disclosures widow
ed, and then meet and internRrry, had
not exLinguished the embers, but COW
cred them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01

From recent sketch of the personal
characteristics of JEFF. Davis, said to be
by Mallory, one of his Confederate Cab
met, we take this extract:
"Men in commanding positions, and
mingling much with the world, readily
acquire ease and repose of manner, and
control, more or less perfect, over
their emotions, and especially over all
manifestations of surprise; and we not
unfrequently hear them say that they
are Surprised at nothing
"This important defensive armor is
habitually worn by Mr.. Davis. Where
and when he acquired it, whether
among Christian hypocrites, we know
not, but he rarely goes without t. As
Chief of the Confederate States, he could
listen to the announcement of defeat
while expecting victory, or to foreign
dispatch destructive to hopes long cher
ished, or to whispers that old friends
were becoming cold and hostile, with
out exhibiting the slightest evidence of
feeling beyond change of color, II tell
tale which he could never entirely COM
mand; and yet his sensibilities are ex-
tremely acute,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01

have entered Have you made M
your minds for year of work, and are
you resolved to take your duties brave
ly in hand, and, with the help of God,
to fulfill them? Ifyou form this reso.
luton and carry it out, the new year
will, indeed, be happy one. The old
monks had proverb, ''orara est labor
ara" "to work is to pray" and though
not strictly true, yet there can
be no acceptable prayer without
work. How can you say, as you
kneel by night at your bedsides "Thy
Kingdom come" when you have fool
ishly idled away a whole day without
doingone single thing towards forward
ing His Kingdom, or preparing your
self for doing so hereafter! How can
you say in faith, "Give us this day our
daily bread" when you are neglecting
the opportunity HeIatfords you OF pre-
pairing yourselves for gaining your
daily bread? And what mockery to
say THY will be DONE" when you
know you are negleCting the will of
Him, in whose word by precept and
example is taught the necessity of dill
gence in work, and the sin of sloth and
idleness! 1 have dwelt thus strongly
on Work, as New Years theme, be-
cause each days experience convinces
me more fully of the fact that the great
er portion of the unhappiness and
wickedness of youth springs from their
ldleness. Iu the year which has lust
begun, prepare to work at your studies
or other duties, with zeal, and by all
means throw the same zeal into the en-
loyment of your pleasures, but always
let Duty come before Pleasure; real
happiness can only come after the per-
tormanCe ofduty; and Love can only
display itself in self-denying action Of
some kind. In conclusion, let me wish
you Happy New Year, and at the same
time express hope that its happiness
may not be of that sordid, miserable
kind, that springs from selfish and in
doient pleasure, but of that pure and
noble kind that results from a clear
conscience and loving spirit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
Quest.ens ana Answers.


From NOdh'S NelU York Times and
tions and answers:
QUEsTIoN-What can do to keep nv
feet warm? 1 have good boots and
stockings, and work inside in store !?
ANSwER--Rub your feet night or
morning, or both, with common whisky
In which has been mixed Just enough
cayenne pepper to make the skin smart
little. If not, wear the cloth, wool
lined shoes, which they now import from
Germany. They are admirable things
for cold feet.
QUEsTIoN-"What particular kind of
liquor would you recommend to a per-
son inclined to dyspepsia Is rye
whisky good?"
ANswER-We should advise you to
drink none at all, but il that be out of
the question, drink whatever you can
In the greatest state of purity with
out regard to its name. The base of all
splrltuOuS beverages is alcohol, and in
the alcohol is found about all that is
grateful TO the stomach in those beVer-
ages. To crafty different tastes the
alcohol is mingled, by distillation or
otherwise, with various drugs, essences,
ana slow poisOns, and thus we have
brandy, gin, rum, etc. The less drug
ged liquor you drink the less it will
damage your constitution, and if lin
| '+A-''S ~ > Vi 'HNUAlSIallOu) you uElnk
no spirits at all, you escape the peril OF
swallowing much that is greatly dele
| terious 10 your health.
QUEsTIoN-'Who was the philoso-
| pher that lately adopted a theory of
life, In which LIES duration is meas
ured by the time of growth? Do you
remember the person or the theory? l
have only vague notion of it."
| ANswER-lt was professor Faraday,
| the great English chemist who adopted
| Hourtn's physiological theory. He
| puts life i'll man at one hundred wears.
| When once the bones and epiphVses are
united, the body grows no more, and it
Is Rt twenty years that this union
is effected in man. In the camel il
takes place at eight, in the horse ut five,
in the lion at four, in the dog at two,
| and in the rabbit at one. The natural
| termination of life is i've removes from
| these several points. Man being twen-
! ty years in growing, lives five times
| twenty years-that is, 100; the camel is
eight years in growing, and lives five
| times eight years-that is to say, forty
| years; the horse five years in gro wing.
and he lives twenty-five years; and SO
! with other animals. The man who
| does not die of sickness lives every
whore from eighty TO one hundred years
| Providence has given to man n century
OF life, but he does not attain it be-
| cause he inherits diseases, eats un-
wholesome food, gives license to pas
sions, and permits vexations to distur b
MS healthy equipoise; he does not die
he kills himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
Old Man Grant Sounds His Boy
taITIRnn


Washington Correspondence Columbus Journal.
The Generals father came to town
the other day, and stopped with
"Ulyss," as he calls his boy, whom he
found seated at his tireside, smoking.
OF course, and surrounded by members
of his private and military family.
About the first thing the old gentleman
did after shedding his over-coat, was to
come at his unpumpable offspring
with "Ulyss, are you in favor of nigger
suffrage7" (No response only vigor-
GUS putfs.) II say, Ulyss, are you in
favor of nigger suffrage ?" "What do
you think of it?" inquired the Gem
eral, with Yankee shrewdness. The
old one states his position-he's for an
intelligence qualification, and so on.
"Well, now, Ulyss, I've answered your
question, want you to answer mine !:
Are you in favor of nigger suffrage {?
If you are, you'll get beat all hollow,
with all yonr popularity, for Ohio went
fifty thousand against it, and if she was
to vote again on it tomorrow, she'd go
hundred thousand the same way"
81 havn't talked politics much for the
last five or six years." was the reply of
Ulysses, "the Silent" At last accounts
the old gentleman was in doubt as to
the position of "Ulyss" on negro suff-
rage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
National Insurance COMPANY

WHEELING, W EST VA.
m = \ n esSODsODU
Ofice, z6 Monroe St, next door to lst Ma
tiOnal Bank.
OFFICERS:
GEO: k. WI EAT, President
JAMES McCLUEEY, Vice President
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary
UHAS. WALLACE, state Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland.
DIRECTORs:-Iohn E. Wilson, Jas. G. Or.
John A. Armstrong, A. q. Quarter, Geo. K.
Wheat, Samuel Harper, James McCIuney
Morgan l.. OtL, Geo. Adams.
REFEREE CE5: s. Brady, Cashier Merchants
EEatl2nal ga Hank, @heelingi List, Morrison s
Handlan q Co., Wholesale Grooers, Wheel
Ing; Michael Reilly, wholesale Grocer,
SE6s Wheeling; 4IgClellan Me- & Knox, Boot aud
Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. W. FranEhein1 <
Co, Wholesale Wines and Llq uors, Wheel
Ing; Winship, Woods q Co., Queensware
VI W%iheeIIiing; ileeIig; n, Lewis Baker, Pub. Register.
GampDell, Frew & Co., Pubs. InteuigenceT,
wheeling; OFT, son & Co Hardware, Wheel
ing; j. +. Sands, Cashier, First Nat Bank
Ealrmont; Il. P. Camden. Prest, Nat Ex.
BANK: Weston, w. Va; Capt. John MoLure,
Jr., Wheeling. apr25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
LeeaI Rn1es orInteres1.

The following is the legal rate of in
terest in the several States of the
Union:
Maine, per cent.
New Hampshire, 6 per cent.
Vermont, per cent, except upon
railroad notes or bonds, which may
bear per cent.
Massachusetts, 6 per cent
Connecticut, per cent. BY the law
of May, 1864, banks are prohibited, un-
der penalty of $500, from taking, di-
rectly or indirectly, over per cent.
New York, per cent.
New Jersey, per cent.
Pennsylvania, per cent.
Delaware, & per cent.
Maryland, per cent.
West Virginia, per cent.
Virginia, per cent.
North Carolina, 6 per cent,
South Carolina, per cent.
Georgia, per cent.
Alabama, 8 per cent.
Arkansas, 6 per cent. Special con-
tracts, in writing, in this State, Will ad-
NIT OF interest not exceeding 10 per
cent.
Florida. 6 per cent. On special CON-
tracts, per cent, is allowed.
Illinois, per cent. previous to 1857,
and 10 per cent. since that time,
Indiana, q per cent.
Iowa, 6 per cent. On special con-
tracts and Judgments, 10 per cent. may
be charged.
Kentucky, 6 per cent.
Louisiana, 3 to per cent.
Michigan, per cent. II Is lawful to
stipulate for any sum not exceeding 10
per cent.
Mississippi, 6 per cent. Since March.
1896, 10 per cent Is allowed on special
contracts.
Missouri, 6 per cent. Parties can
agree Tor any sum not exceeding 10
per cent.
Ohio, 6 per cent, and all interest
charged over this rate is illegal.
Tennessee & per cent.
Texas, per cent. Special agreement
not exceeding u per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
The Prospects for Revival of Trade
ErOnI The N. Y Herald

The Prospects for Il Revival of Trade
From the ". Y. Herald.
The prospect of an immediate re-
Vival of trade is not very encouraging.
and manufactuI es of all kinds are sell
ing much lower than they were a wear
ago, ana generally below the cost to
the importer or the manufacturer.
Wool is selling for less than it did lust
prior to The outbreak of the rebellion,
and coal for little more in currency
than 1t used to bring i'll specie, while
iron has declined in nearly the same
proportion. Opinions differ widely as
to the results OF the spring season upon
trade, many taking sanguine and
others respondent view of the
situRtioni but the majority look
for improvement under the intiu-
ence of the anti-contractiOn0 policy Of
Congress, and it is therefore to be hoped
that the Senate will pass the House
bill suspending the Withdrawal OF legal
tenders as soon as it meets, and thus
terminate public anxiety on the subject,
The losses already suffered in trade:
Will, however, cramp enterprise for a
long time to come, and it is argued that
a mere stoppage of contraction will not
be sufficient to give new impetus to
the prosperity of the country; that
nothing in fact, less than initiation to the
extent of the hundred and ten millions
OF legal tender noLes withdrawn during
the past year will be sufficient to cause
trade to recover from the depression
which has been gradually creeping
over it since Mr.. McCullOch's policy OF
contraction was put in operation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
That never have been nor never can:be. beat
FOR INSTANCE.

We have also On hand 5000 worth of La
dies and Childrens' Boots and Shoes at lower
prices than ever was seen in the State. II
Gardiner's New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them.
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold at this
establishment is WARRANTED, and In
every case will be mended free OF charge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
Revolution in Trade.

II ONE DOLLAR, Silk, Merino and AL
Pacca Dresses, Shawls, Balmorals. Linen
Goods, Embossed Table Covers, Watches.
JeWelry, silver Plated Ware, Sewing Ma.
chimes, &c. send clubs of ten or more, with
ten cents fOr each descriptive check, and the
getter up of the club will receive a present
worth s. TO $500, according to number sent
Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars
sent free. PARKER & co, successors To
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
Found
Farmers q Farmers' Sons
We Are Coning.

A ND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PER-
n son sending us a club in our Great One
bOllar Sale OF Dry and Fancy Goods, a
Watch, Piece OF Sheeting, SILK Dress Pattern
&c, &c, FREE OF COST.
Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to
any address FREE.
ALLEN, HAYES & CO.,
Is Federal st., Boston, Mass. p. y. Box @.
Wholesale Dealers in French, German and
English Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery,
Plated Ware Albums, Leather Goods DC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
Aew advertisements

DELACOVE INSTITUTE.-Englis and
IL French Boarding school for Young La
dies, Accomplished Educators, healthful
location, delightful river-si residence. and
home-like comfort, are the chief attractions
OF this new and beautiful Institution. Thirty
handsome chambers limit the number OF
hoarders TO sixty. Second term commences
February 1t, 1858. For Prospectus address
the Principal, Miss RACHEL g. HUNT,
Beverly, Nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAS

ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE I'M
~ ProyemsSnts OF the age Is the process of
Gas company, of Wheeling. West Va, upon
patents of DR.. j. H. Connolly, from an al
(resfdInnnO in combination with lime
or lime and coal, so simple that two
any farm hand or stable boy Of ordinary in.
telligence in three hours. 1t has been
thoroughly tested upon such a scale, at the
country residence of Mr.. ]. P. Gilchrist, near
the same city, as to fix the certainty of its al
fordmg entirely satisfactory results In the
production OF small and large Quantities OF
Gas, and can be with great economy applied
70 FTltdte ReSfdences, Se1niEO7ieS, Hotels, Fac
now in use, not only as to the safety sim.
pliCity, practicaOility and great cheapness OF
manniacture, but for its superior brilliancy,
SOFT influence upon the sight, and freedom
from tue sulphurOus odOrs common to Gas.
These facts the Officers of the company
VII! take pleasure In demonstrating to those
desiring to adopt or interest themselves in it.
The company will sell rights to manufacture
in Towns, Counties, Districts or States and
olrect attenuon to the following
TESTINIONIALS:
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 6, 1867.
Tic the President Of the PetroLeo- Calcium Gas Co:
SIR-We have thoroughly and carefully
investigated the construction and workings
OF the apparatus for manufacturing Gas, ac-
combinations of materials used, as now
working upon the Mcclure House in this
"A4A ISSluonC9 OF j. Z. SiilClTiSt,
Esq, near this city. For simplicity. dura.
oliltyI economy and safety, we consider it
superior to any other method of rnanufac-
turing Gas that we are acquainted with. We
cheertully recommend It's adoption by ali
| Gas conSu mers.
| Very Respectfully,
a. ]. SWEENEY,
Mayor OF Wheeling
W. w MILLER & C.
Union foundry and Engine Works
WIN. HARE,
Plumber aud Gas Filter
w. +. GOODWIN & Co.
| RTOpTietOrS McLure House
! SWEENEY & Co.,
! AGchinisLS and Engine Builders
| VIM. a. TURNER
| JetCeLLcT and WItclL A7dker.
WA. u. TERRY,
General Il. r, Ticket agent
LOUIS GAUSS,
| Proprietor McLaETe House Saloon.
! And refer by special permission to
JAS. N. CHRISTY, ESQ.
fitS6urgh, Pa, formerly reaSlTe7' C4ty Gas q.
| 8. H. GOLDTHARP, ESQ,
| Gas Engineer, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Address,
PETROLEO-CALCIUM GAS Co,
auR7-eowly Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
One Dollar Each

WJFBS Cotton Cloth. Dress Patterns, Pant
w Patterns, sewing Machines, Watches
Dry and Fancy Goods, &C., &c. Send Ten
cents for Patent Pen Fountain, with slip de-
scrlOlng an article in our one dollar sale.
Any person, (male or femaleO can send in
CLUB of 80 to 1000, at same rate 40 cents for
each,) and get premium for so doing, SEHD
free to any address.
EASTMAN & KENDALL,
R5 HAnONar St Rnstnn NInro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
0treQmtelt1qAtrctrs
EOr the Inteiligencer.
DIRGE ON THE YEAS.

He orphan hours, the yea is dead!
1e may sigh, and ye may weep,
Yet to.morrow's dawn will spread
It's soft mantle DER thy sleep.
Let the year then sweetly slumber-
Ger LIES wrongs sweet incense cast
While old time another number
Addeth to the hoary past.
thus the year has passed Us by,
HeedlesS OF its own sad fate
Ereit stopped to say good by,
Another came,-'tis siXty-elght.
Welcome then the daN ming year
AS II marches on It's way,
May it have for all such cheer,
~ AS lhey need from day TO day. MAC.
BRIDGEPoRT, Jan. l, 1858.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
No More Need

OF people in the country paying three or
~ touT profits on the goods they have TO
LAR SALE principle, rs altered by GILMAN
4 Co., llS Hanover street, Boston, Mass, en-
prices, with almost unlimited alIOwInp of
eXchaDge, and valuable presents thrown in,
send for Circular, or send Ten cents for de-
sons 10 act as Agents. F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
We Send For one Do1lar

NOLD and Silver Watches. Sewing Ma
VI chimes. silver Tea Sets, SILK Dress Pat
terns' CarpetingS, Domestic Goods, &c, &c.
CIRCULARS SENT FREE,
larSale.
Splendid Inducements offered to Agents
sending us clubs. Address,
LABOSTE d BABBITT
No. SO sudbury street, Boston
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01

BETS EXTRAoRDINARY.-In a Nilsson.
ri paper we lind the following chaI-
lenge by Pat Kelley:
81 will bet $1,000 that within one
week, and within a circuit of thirty
miles OF Cairo, can kill more water
fowl than any other man in the United
States-uot excluding the States unres
constructed; or, 1 will bet 81 900 that
james Garland and I can kill more
waterfowl within three days in the
same scope of country, than any other
two men in the United States"
The last kind of match for the cham
piOnship is invented by man who ad-
Vertises in London paper as follows ::
81. Fl. Adams will whistle any man
within fifty miles of London for 81 up to
&5, who has never whistled for a like
sum. Man and money ready at Mr..
Philli2s's Langley place, Commercial
road, East"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
German Fire Insurance Company
OF
WHEELING, WEST VA.
Incorporated May14, 1857.


DIRECTORS.
Christian Hess, William Klevis, Bannn
Hammer, John Oesterling, John Pfarr, John
Roemer, Anton Reymaun, Philip Schuehle,
August Wiedebush.
TINhIS COMPASY NOW FULLY ORGAN
i lied, Is prepared to insure Buildings,
Furniture, Merchandise and other Personal
Property ut favorable rates.
Losses after due adjustment, will be
promptly paid.
Applications for Insurance win receive Inn
mediate attention from the Secretary.
GompaDy's office, room over Peoples
Bank, Nam street.
JOSEPH SEYBOLD, Secretary.
b. a. KNAPP, Assistant Secretary.
JOHN OESTERLING, President,
AUGUST WlEDCBUSH, Vice President,
ANTON REYMANS, Treasurer,
WILLIAM KLENlS,
PHILIP sCHUEHLE, Ssurveyor.
AUGUST WIEDEBUSH,
jun2-iy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-01
ggew aauertssemeuts.
MADAM FOY's
A Physiological View of Marriage.

THE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUB
lished. ntaining nearly three hun
dred pages and lS0 tine plates and engra-
wings OF the Anatomy OF the Human Organs
in astate OF H ealth and Disease, with a treAtise
on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors
Plan OF Treatmeut-the only rational and
successful mode OF Cure, as shown by the re-
port Of cases treated. A truthful adviser to
the married and those contemplating mar
riage, who entertain doubts of their physical
condition. Sent free Of postage to any ad-
dress, on receipt OF 20 cents in stamps or pos
tai currency, by addressing DIR. LA CRo1S,
No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The
author may be consulted upou any of the di-
seaseS upon which his book treats, either
personally or by mail. Medicines sent to
any part of the world. OcSl