davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-20

do riu,ce 70 the aIcted but am obliged say that
shoush may be produced exhaustion Ofths
powers ollie lAbOOus employment unvROesome air and
od trsfss. nesstruaiion the Of and sOse and
eauep Childbirth Il is oflener BY direct irritation,
applied to the n.eOus membrane Of the vagina ITSELF
When reviewing the Of distressing complaints
Hs most painful contemplate the attendant evils e'nse
suent upon them 1t is bat simple justice the subject TO
enumesnie . few Of the many additional which
largely affect the
LIFE. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS OF WOMAN
society, and which, consequently Affect more
srIess directly the welfare family The
mania that for precOcous education and marriage
the years that designed for cOrpOrsA develop
wasted and perverted in the restraints Of Dress
the early confinement Of school, especially
healthy excitement of the ball Thus, with the body
half clothed and the mind unduy excited by pleasure, per-
vertng midnight the hours designed by nature for
ieep rest, the work Of distraction half accomplished
In consequence Of this early strain her system. un
necessary effort required by the delicate yoay to retain
her situation in school later day, thus gravang the
evil When excitement Is another in prospective
keeps the mind morbdy sensitive to impeion while the
now constant restraint Of fashionable drss for
bidding exercise Indispensable to the Atts msnt and
tenton Of organic health strength the to night
air. the sudden change of temperature the npste
tsn produced by excessive dancing, must Of seces ty pro-
duse their sgmate eject Atlsst early marriage caps
the climax Of misery and the unfcrtunaetne, hitherto
utterly regardless Of plain dictates and rmonsaDces Of
her delicate becomes unwi ling Of medical
treatment This is but truthful picture Of tie experiences Of
thousands Of our young
hsfor.
atve organs they require education Of their peculiar
nervous system composed what called the tissue which
h in common the female breast and lips evidently
under the control Of aud associations
early posiod Of life; subsequently these
emotions when excessive long before pabery TO habits
which sap the very life of their victims nature has self
completed their development.
FOR FENALE WEAKNESS AMI DEBILITY.
WHITES OR LEvCoRRHGA,
TOO PRoFUsE NEysTRUATIoN.
EXHAUSTION.
TOO LONG cosrnu4D PERIODS.
FOR rRoLArsUs AND BEARING Do;;SS.
OR PRoIsAPsUs UrEEI
WE OFFER THE rosr PERFEcr sPtJIFIC KNOWN:
Kelmbold's Compound Extract of Buchu.
Directions Use, Diet and Advice accompany.
FEMALES IN EVERY PERIob OF LIFE.
From inf.ncy to old will ntd remedy to aid
.s,ure in the discharge Of its functions.
sIREYoTH Is THE GLORY OF MANHOOD AND
woxASHooD.
uFLMBOLD's ExTRAsT BUCHU.
rs MORE STRENGTHENING THIN ANY OF TIE
PREPARATIONS OF BARk;oR IRON.
Infinitely Safer and Moe Pleasant.
rms rxru tr uUCuU.
., An, ,o., n,-r,,.,, ,Ax
eielsns in the United States orred to afflicted hu-
u.n, q. CERTAIN oURE for 1,TOwIng diseases and
nA'"' .,,.,n.,,0v
-,,,.-
Mental and Physical Depression,
} Iabsslity
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-20
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.
HELnBoLD's EXTRACT OF sUcHU.

Hundreds s.aer silence aud hundred Of others apply
vsny to druggists DOCTORS who either merely tsnase
them with the hope Of apply remedies which make
them worse Iwoud wish anything that would
do injustice afflicted, but obliged to say that
shOuih be produced from excessive ofhs
powers o By AbOOus employment unvROlesoms air and
food Irssss nestrustion the Of tea and sOse and
eauent childbirth It is far Osner caused BY direct irritation
applied to the Mucous membrane Of the vagina ITSELF
When reviewing the Of these distressing complaints
nis most painful contemplate the attendant evils e'nss
suent rpon them 1t bat simple justice the subject to
enume1Ae few Of the many additional causes which SO
largely affect the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-20

FEMALES IN EVERY PERIop OF LIFE,
From infancy exsne old age will nrd remedy to aid
nature in the discharge Of iss functions.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29
d r.. j A M Il 8.

FORMERLY OF JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL
i New Orleans, La, teetabl'shed in 1850 and for
tne iast OK yeas ioe aled In CLtcago-fhe most enc
cessful Specialist OF tho age in the treatment Of all
diseases OF private naturc-can he conhdentially
consulted At his Office and roone SO RANpOLPH erEEEr
ooksiA OF DfAEhsss sTnEEr, or srAns, upon the
treatment OF Chrome, Mercuria, Syphlitic. Blood
and Skin Diseases, and ali Disorders OF Contagious
Veneresl Clasacter-wA.ch be cures without The use
OF mercury, iodine retassa, ar-enics or any poison
out Win nie N.vTEALIzsE pos tive cure for all hu
nors and blood poisone.
Oh9ANIC WEAKNESS. such ~ Seminal Weak
nefs. Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions brought on BY
MISUNDERSTANDING loss or memory. confusion. de.
preston, dmness OF vision, and often times insani.
y, with q dcplorsblc train of other eymptome-
tseated and radically cured By an invaluable method,
saviTg time and expense. Al diseases peculiar 70
the sexual organs of private character. radically
and permanently cured.
Old diseases OF the most horrible class, where the
blood mas become posoned-prOddcing blotcnes or
the face small watery blistersyans tn the head and
throat and nose ssres ON the iimos
ana body, eroiula-together with an endless mum
Der OF eufierfngs-efecfually and permanently cured
ID: JAMES is recommended BY the prcse OF he
country by professors Of medical colleges. and BY
tne medical profession generally. Those amicted
should apply to him and be cured at once.
Dn. JAMS can be consulted, conddentialy, by let
ter, o. Boz s9s. Chicago. ILL.,. enclosing stamp for
return answer; or at his ONCE and parlofe, 8 nan
oolpn street, eoroes Of Dearborn street, from A.
Ito W. =. Ten separate rooms. ana ptlvate en-
uance ana exits. SO that patients never cooe y
eontact VITA each other. Everything privete ana
lust published. BY Dr.. James, two pamphlets, %
SrHnnAfonHnKA and cYrflIis, and both sent =
sealed envelopes TO any address, on Sooetpeos -
centss o. three REQ postage geanp9:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29

surs or every member Of i,is establishment.
himself included. He looked puszscI, but
complied with my request. Ahmed Eilh
these returned to the cell. told tbs GIRL
bad something to show her--my heart
aehed ~ did so. Iknes she worshipped
the hesrtless scoundrel who had betrayed
her. l held the picture so that she could
see 1t in full as the light flashed on II. !
said 70 her. MARY, this rs tho Charley am
after"
She gave ono quick, hurried glance at
The picture. and then, with low moan or
anguish, fell faintiDg 10 the door. The tears
would come TO my eyes as looked at the
poor, beautiful creature in her agony. Dolly
heaven knows how p;ticl her, bat justice,
as well as her own good, required tia, the
mask should be lifted and the criminal ex
posed. AZ soon AZ she had time TO recover
| went TO her again. found her calm, but
with look Of sorrow that pierced me To my
heart. ! told her who her lover Was, his
crime, and begged hs- to reveal all she knew
Of him. might as we'll have talked to stone.
She sat deaf. silent in her fearless anguish.
Only once she murmured lie loves me,
he is true to me- told her she was
mistaken--he c,fod nothing ahoat her
would never marry Ter. 81 laughed ut
sne in bitter sc5rn.
Asa las, resource. went f. TIVE place
ut which she had bean working i lound
OF. all sbont her friends, and sih whon
she assosia.e From these f8rnl that
she was engaged to be married % Charley,
who represented himself as 3 youay me.
chaaic, tina. he had persuaded hcr T. 60 10
81. Louis Tor that purpose, where j, wa.
said tina. be had relatives. knew il was
only 70 get rid Of her while be married the
merchants daughter. had eol an the in
formation wanted. A. | reformed went
By tho theatre, hriIiin.y iigatei for an
Evenings oatertainne4l ! sopgel il !;
The beauty and fashion of the sity vgre
there Ia one Of the boxes 80 Charlie y
and his betrolhe,l. She wa4 ralI'nt in
beauty he attentive and lover-iike. Ny
resolution was taken on the instant. lsit
the theatre hurricily and went 70 tho sta
ton. In few moments returned ac
compsnied by Mary took her to a seat
commanding full view OF tn box. One
glance was enough; ! saw that her hart
vas breaking. Silently lead her on, #
the theatre and back 10 the s'n'ion.
VIII you te'lme now I"
" can die, but have nothing u tell. y
She never did. Il was useless to detail
her. We will let her e, but hrec weeks
afterwards shc died Of broken heart. The
mystery Of the robbery has never been ex
planned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29

On HE tour West, Schuyler Colfsx had n
reception At Dover. lie delivered himself
Of . speech, and. to use the language OF
Radical paper, "a glorious speech from the
young lioa Of the West" In that effort
Mr. Colfsx. or, asa Southern negro. terms
him. Mr.. kiilfax, remarked, at vas need.
lsss FOR him TO state his principles We
know what they were, and AZ Ls has Ad
hercd to them in the past, 20 he would in
the future" Tho Radical candidate for
Wee President does not 60 back upon the
principles with which lie has been identi.
6ed. What are those principlesf In 1854
Mr.. Collar Was initiated into a KnoN Moth
ing lodge in an alley in Cincinnati. After
forwards he was connected with the nation
al organisation Of what ~as ksewn a. the
American party, alias the Know-Nothing
party. Hero arc the prime plss Of Schuy or
Colfax. and he promises to adhere 10 them
In tho future. as he has in the past:
|, Schuyler Colfax. Of South Bend, in tho
State Of Indiana. native born citizen of tho
United States, and of Protestant faith, in
,ha presence Of Almighty God and these
witnesses, do solsmnly swear and promise
tina. will not vote. nor give my vote for
any man. for any office in tho gift Of the
people, unless he be IN American born cit
nan. IN favor Of Americans ruling America,
nor il he be Roman Catholic.
la the pressnce Of Almighty God and
those witnesses, do solemnly and sincere
" swear that | will, when elected or APP
pointed to any official station comforting
on me the power to do SO, remove al for
eigners, aliens, or Romr Catholics from
OH q or place, and that will in no case ~.
point such 20 any Office or place in ny Gift.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29
sBenne Plant

WHIs EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE, the fame
OF which is spread broadcast throughout the coun
tiy, IL undoabt edly superior to suy remedy ever
Tered TO the public for the complaints for which II Is
intended. We have in our possession testimonials
furnished voluntarily BY Col Long, late Chief Topo-
graphical Engineer Bureau At Washington. Gen.
Fitz Henry Warrer. cen. Pleasanton, and others OF
the army; Father P j. Dcsmet. the celebrated In
dian Missionary also. ofic OF the Navy, Surgeons
Hospital Stewards, Commanders or nearly every
steamer plying on The mississippi and tributary riv-
ere, Western ssaitsry and Christian Commissions,
army Chaplans alf others too numerous TO mention.
LiIewse highest ercomiums OF the Preee, most OF
which are published IN our almanac (Which will.
tend to any one requesting it. pFaseing ts vauabla
medicinal Qualities in the highese terme. No other
medicine has such recommendations. j. &. MA
CURE. Sole Proprietors, 81 Louis, Mo. Sold by
drugglats and msdlcnc dealers every who're.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29

A plain statement OF facts. inherited sc-ofila
and many Of my rclstions have died OF It. In 1929
r,y case was irghtfu Tumors and ulcers spread,
until In 1892, under the advice Of my physicians,
wen, TO Avon SPRINGS received no benefit
every medicine and did thing could. 1h.d TO
rest my arm on cushion, and had not been abb, to
raise 1t 10 my heal In over year. The discharge
from two ulcers was nearly pin. day. Amputa-
ton was recommended; but pronounced dangerous.
could not sleep. and my suffering. were ntolerablc
A friend brcuch, me en- English physician. who ap.
piled salye with which he said he h ad accomplish
ed extraordinary cures in the hospitals In England
II commenced 10 relieve; persisted In its use Il
finally Effected perfect and entire cnre. 1t 10 nov
ls4s. II Is Eve years since had the appearance OF
scrofulous sore, and my health ha been good ever
since. procured TIE receipt OF this wonderful arL
Gle this blessing OF humsnity-an have called II
"PAsKs CLIMAX sALyK." and allow the public to nee
II or not as they choose. This Is b.isf but candid
statement, given more fully in ny circular.
Geneva, New York, Dec. 1913: J. n. PAGE.
~ have known J. NJ Page Eco OF Geneva n r.,
for many years. He Il OF this first citizens Of
Western New York. saw him last week In good
health. His case was most remarxa able one, but
actually true In every particular lsisnedl
We have watched the unalded but Sre wing favor Of
"PAeE's CLIMAX SALvK," and avaing ovrselves Of
the knowledge OF Its wonderful curative powers,
have become proprietoYs Of the same.
II 10 sure cure for Burns. Scalds, Scrofula, Salt
Rhesm, Fever Sores. Broken Breasts. Froet bites,
Chibains. Stpss. Bruises. Cuts, Swellinge. &c.
whether upon man or beaet II iubdves pain and
inhanma with surprising celebrity, and heals
burns without ecar. No family should be without
IT, 1t Is always wanted. and IL always ready. We
win forfeit dozen boxes for any single failure We
believe there was never anything like II in the world
II IL put up iE tin boxes with the name Pages CHI
None other 10 genuine. sold By deaIefe in Medi
eines everywhere Try It. Price only Is cent?
WHITE HOWLAND. Propfictors, s5 Liberty
Street, New York. dkw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29

a -
INSTRUCTIONS. e;xerciacs 4 MmslC
FOR THE VIOLIN

srhnaI pa Gs Cs'ehra,ea Methed. 10 spohr's
in.s.us,o pie.e, $iot; Abridged. &sm. kasas'
.Ir.. ~ .esseaer - 80 Saunders rinstrue
ses,,.ss. SIS Asye Operate Aeth.d, ai.SoS
cents sn.sni, $3.50. Ola Ball Instructor. 60
u. ie5.s - ing sd-lnstrncions and 100 fsyori,.
nsee ssu - es Violin Con pletr, siss Violin
Eregtr,f'. !. sewets National Teacher, IS
ont ss;s r.wss sehool-self Instra ctor-Wits.
Worn Duets sna ethiopian. each 81 ca FssysIs
81 price, ny OLIVER DirsOd n ~. p s rA, ssseespe
bcfson. CHARLES H DiTSoN CH ~ v.sS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BAD TASTE,

II the month in the morning !. ono ofthe symptoms
~ bilious condition or disordered state OF the
liver. and should not. for asngle dsv, he neglected
as II is hn' the premonltory symptom OF train OF
evils and tho very seed- OF disease. Procure ct
Rohaess Blood Pills. administer them according 10
the directions accompanying each boz, and the din
Guilty and danger OF disease will at opee be removed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29
DIR. SHALLENBERGER'S

EE Il Il a q T. ANTuDOTE.
Has been before the Public Is years
Thoee who have used It don't need to b told .,
its nerts bat for the bene6t Of othsrs ~ publish
few testimonials, and cay
TRY 1T.
DAoo 20 nm Rnosla ia. eouunnrues..ss ~.
vR AND Aeon AxsrnoFs.
o~~.Yor * ss,s. !: a ~ sS; 3: ~ ~,
the best satisAction Of any medicine haze wv eold
We have no old customers fcs your pills, fron tfv
seinate casss. Those who have used than rseem.
mead them 10 others, and could produce testimo.
ny in every case where used that they have not faied
Ons old gsntlsnsn tells - that when h invested
else In your medicine Z 10 one Of the best invest
ments he ever made. He he'd been afflicted Wish 70.
yer and agus ever two years. asd nothing would e.
And nov, for moro than year. he has not felt the
eli Shteet symptoms Of return Of the disease see
Advertisement. AiAES HEsRrioKs, Dyuggist
LYNN, Mass. October asth. 1868.
Dn. SnALlxSsEsen Dear Sir: have been for
eleven weeks click with Fever and Ague contracted
N the army After beng eick for two wecks. came
every :wo days for week. sftsr which ] had 4 a.
we're attack every day for eight weeks, without one
exception, which westened me % that was enable
% walk. All thees nine wceks hsd two doctors
attending me but they coul1 not atop the shakes.
NOR even help them. Ny brother came home from
Alexandria. and broeeht me . bottle OF your pills.
He r.eom1snded them very highly. and said they
neglected 70 take tire pills for whise. being dscour-
acd oy tao doctors, hut d lset concluded 10 take
them. ana TIE second cose cured me completely. 4
have not had the least sgn Of chill for eoso weeks
and am gaining sire myth svery day. There arc nov
here great wany soldiers suffering IL The essne
fSss ss x: r : :::s g. s:.ss :
.''"' ~ 'is hi. J. noran
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29

The New York Tribune ia doing the De-
rocraey more service than any any other
surnAl 10 tho metropolis, BY fairly stating
and constantly keeping the financial issue
before the people. In an elaborate article
/, thus sets for,h its belief Ia ihs future -
asa, We believe Gen. Grant will be elected,
and vii. form q Cabinet OF honest men -
We believe that Congress will be elected
that will declare al the funded debt Of the
United States payable in geld and sirer at
maturity. We believe that this Congress
will thereupon issue new consci. running
90, 80, or more years, "on-sara6ls. and pay
able, prineip, and interest. expressly in
coin."
Ia com nsnting upon this avowal Of the
7ri5ua., tho Rochester Uaion SAYS there
Is no: . particle OF doubt that il Grant and
a Hspuhl can Congress are elected the Ma.
.itnal Deb. Of tbs United States VIII be con-
soldatsd aud msds a permanent borden
upon The people. the same a. the national
debt Of Eaglind is a pcrmancn. burden
upon Ia, people Of that country. Tho use
OF the British term 'Consol by the Tribune
shows the diff 81 its thoughts. Now, 10
this election. is the time for the people TO
ss, 70 At he ballot Jox the qcc.tion wheth-
srtasy " II permit nc stupsudou. swindls
upon them tlos set firth by A stipcndisry
srgsa OF bondhol ling capisal-whsshe'
shsy vii have . President and . Congre"
o~asd body and soul by tina capital, which
dsmsnds gold 10 return for rags and tax
exemption, OF q President and Con gross
representing thsir own interests a d
plsigsi - protest then agsihs, tas & asp
ins and q ricin,s nuhi,n cr.liinr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29
M ERINo SOAP +!

The superiority Of the materials Used. and the
chenieal bnatson Of thsm. h Of such scientific
aatsfs that the Merino Soap perfectly Neutral and
miId. and eaanot njurs the texture Of the most deli
cate fabric. whist its washing or defensive proper
ties are truly astonishing.
The Merino Soap can b used BY rubbing on the
clothes In the usra way bat II cut In shavings and
dissolved In hot water, the clothes SOAKED for half
m hour In the solution Its extraordinary dstsrsive
properties will be more fully obtained.
One pound will 90 far ~ three pounds OF any Of
the called labor-,aylng, bnt collaborating, Fam
lily Soaps In the market
Sold by Grocer- and Dealers In Soaps all over the
United States and Wholesale by the Man 1fscturcre
M'EkeOmc. Van 1aaagen 4 Co..
81 South Frost street. Philadelphia. % Barclay
Street. New York. Sold hv r. =. BALLOkD. IA
ven port. HENRY DARTS SONS Rock Island, and
he trade generally
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29

8 O A p

Ths undersigned ]. known to the public as Manu-
fac,nrers OF Pure. Unaduitera;ci Family and Fancy
soaps, have spent msny years and much oil their
mean. IN cd heating the public to believe the facts
thsi "so-calca cheap or iew-prIeed' Soaps. bet =
necessarily adatcrated the dearest and that good
pare Soaps, although apparently dearer, are the
cheapest. They have reason to know that their
aeachtn. has had itr proper eec upon the minds OF
intelligent hossekeepers, and relieving the time
hss come whom really Superior Soap will be appre-
cated. they now put In the market IN art IL which
they are confident lie the best Family Washing Soap
ocredto the people ofthis or any other country
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29

"Eacts arc StuDbora Th1ngs."
The Whiteh,ll New York; Times puts
these facts before the people:
TIE national debt can never be paid un-
der radical rule.
Becsuse it Costs TO, much to keep up .
stan ing army Of IS 900 men.
Because IL costs too much to support mil
lions OF negroes in idleness that they may
vote the radical ticket
Because it costs too much to support
the horde Of officers the radicals have crea-
ted.
Because Of an expensive navy, which,
non that radcalisn has destroyed our COM
msree. we have no need Of
Because millions upon millions ere an.
prcprlatsd yearly TO forward public enter
prizes, which prove only " be swindles.
Because millions upon millions src actu-
ally stolen yearly from the national treasu-
ry with ss mubh elaboration az any burg.
lar or thief ever exercised his vocation.
Because the present tariff is grinding tho
face OF the poor and decreasing their abili-
~ to pay taxes.
Rscau,e the internal revenue system is
eating cut the substance of the whole land.
Tux New Oiesns Pcayune gives the fol-
lowing as illustrating the degree Of hard
work tho colored members Of the Louisiana
Legislative have to undergo: Riding down
10 a car tho yesterday, We overheard .
conversation between q negro member Of
the Legislature aud his companion OF the
same color. The latter asked him how he
spent his time these warm days. "Oh,"
says the lawmakcr, assuming what he in
tended to 10 very dignifisd posture,
"you see goes to the Legislature ct ii
o'clock and stays there till two, when ger
orally feels very tired, so I goes down 10
The lake, takes bath, and then eats din
ner. That's pretty hard work, but man
ages to stand it. The pay q moderate, you
know"
MRs. SuRRArr was hanged As an accom-
plice in the murder Of Iincols. The testi-
mony en- which ehs Was convicted was that
Of four men Baker, Montgomery, Clcaver
and eonovcr-precious scoundrels Baker
il now dead. Montgomery is now IN prison
Tor embezz ement, Cleaver has bscn convict
sp of an infamous offence, while Conover il
serving out term in the pcnitentiary.
Preston King, who prevented Mrs. Surratt's
| daughter from seeing the President
on behalf Ct her mother. commit
tad suicide BY drowning in the North river,
while Lane, who supported King in his
| conduct towards Mrs SuIratt, shot himself
| in Kansas. Petersburg lndee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-29
Pure Blood, Muddy Water.
BATCHELoR's BAR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye 10 the best in the world ;
the only rus and perfect Dye: harmless, reliable.
instantaneous no disappointment; NO ridiculous
tnts remedies the III effects OF bad dyes invgoratee
and leaves the Hair so and beautiful, black brown
Sold by all Drugeists and Perfumers; and properly
applied a. Bachelors Wig Factory No 10 Bond ST.,
New YORK. apr9s d6wly
Thirty Years Experience in tho
Treatment of Chronic and Sexual
Diseases.-A Physiological View Of Mari
ago. The Cheapest Book RIVER Psbiished, con-
tsining nearly 100 pages and 1870 nns Plates and En-
cravings ofthe Anatomy OF the Human Organs In .
{, ate OF Health and Disease. aud Treatise early
Errors. Its Deplorable Consequence upon Mind and
Body. With the authors plan OF treatment-ths env
rational and successful mode OF cure. As shown by
the report ofcsses treated. truthful adviser TO the
married and those contemplating marriage who en-
terrain doubts oftheir physical condition. Sent free
Of postage any address receipt OF rs cents in
stamps or postal currency. BY addressing DIR. LA
CRoIx. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, ". Y. The
author NAV hs consulted upon any OF III diseases
upon which his book treats. either personally or by
mail, and medicines sent to any part OF thu world.