davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11
.s7so NewY0rk kmarket-Nov. 10.

/
COTTON-AA shade lower; sales 1000
bales att 24zs@24a4c for middling uplands;
1FLOUR9Ciosed without CHANGE ~ = =
o.. g.WHEAT-Quiet and without material
change; No spring 81 50@1 58; No 4 do
GRYETDull and heavy at sl 35 for west
O, oATs-pull at 7a@7ssSe, for western
7CORN-Q1iet at slu@IA for * unsound mn ~ dd
and Sll5@ll7 for sound mixed western.
n. PORK--Quiet and nominal at $2So0Q@
2ss25 Tor mess, cash and regular.J .9s's..,s
q BEEF-In. moderate requests; prices In
favor of buyers. -saiss V-'ys " S5II'Y .iK
% CUT MEaTSANo -. - ;;siiiy ll
os sBACoN-steady, with moderate busi:
LARD-Dull at lss4@l7aa for fatr,, to
EGGs-ouiet at sa@s7c. 1S .ys}.'gf : is5saq 's9s5i
,<cr Cincinnati ma rket-iNey. TO- I0,1i5io 2;
FLOUR-Unchanged: szaL7q:ss bas
" .CoRN-Duli; sales Of old at soaslc; new
at oSG. = e e sosi,lgI 10 .ssoio sisk IA
S.RTE@Limitedd demand at 81 23al To-
| BARLEY-Neminally ally,unchanged., y n
GOT1ON-Dull at ass for middilngJ
TOBACCO-Betterde demand and firmer:
81 65a9 80 forslugs, and $l0s29 for leaf
LssW5AlbSSkf,E91aiUnsettled' W5AlbSS closing Jattslip9
:, HOGS & zF,Fsef Fa y sales at s7az 60 TOR
PoRK4Saies new mess at sa5.d 1eq o5
a.S GREEN MEATS1714c, ATS 1Oc and I2c;
l. BACON--In light supply, chiefly shoul-
Iders in small sales, at 135zc.!h h--ci1oO3td
H. LARD.---NSbeglected; = held at 1ec for prime
-HAMs-sugar cured Hams dun at 1sa
BUTTERLGOod supply but limited de-
maud and dull at 33a37e. 9)tE aY8', -1dSO
/ ,CHEESE-Easiera at 16aI6%c! q 9H0
e. ,OEESANnseed very duh; offered at 95l
s7e ISi1 Tith9at Gg buyers rd FER esand p at
iTFLAX SEED4pnlI; % .2oa2 25. ms e1s
Duli;S S2s 1905 tor refined.
" BEEF FCATTLELDull; 3a6c per GENITAL
gross; The supply has bee been ines in excess OF the
SHEEP Unchanged and steady; ssa5
per Genital gross a3'a aoIg 10 ~ Seuh = Sgtoa7 70.
-dSid chicago ma ri.eG NSv. 10. DD1
'FLOUR-Steady with d good shipping
demand for lower grades; better grades are
dull and unchanged; sales spring extras, at
WaEAT4FAirmer lea and al in fair sfecuula,
tive demand; sales of No. at $1,H@1 %;
No. 2 81 11118@l. .13i closing at 81 ll4 t;r
regular and 81 12K for fresh receipts aet
No. 3 sales Of No. 2since Change at 81 II.
| = CORN-DuIl and firmer; sales of No. l
at sO@slc; No. at 73@75c, and rejected at
69e; closing dull. at s04 tor No. L sales of
No. 15this afternoon at Sf@S2c.. n . =
= OATS-4SIn,s fair request iii irpncr and, Il
higher; sales OF No, I at 4s@ 10 8 iscttd
Acc; CLOSING. .at 49, 4s1ac for No '.rIiiJ ,l
RYE-Quiet, AMI firm; sales Of No. 1 at
81 03@t 0411SS; s. No. 2 81 02@ Eos cfostng az
the1o fsi1e. 70 - SSShhlD t1VS ,sl3j1IyP
,BARLEY-Easit r; ales of No. 3 at 81 40
al 50; rejected at 81 22@lv' %; ciosirg az
81 q for. No 2 sample fia lots J op track SOLD
.4SiSsiiJ ooVgf 90 - zd1omiT 90 TE05 %
-, st. Louis nIarket-Noy.IO. tDo
FLOUR More active, but the demand
,WHEArEDpIf and unchanged; /; Spring Spring
ranging ST 1901 Is. "a ~ :
GoRNEZUnsettled; new ranging so@7oc;
OATS-Little better feeling but prices
are unchanged ;4S@52c. zaGrETC<I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

HoLLowAY's Pills COLDS AND SORE
THRoAT.-The foundation of a cold or at-
tection of the throat that lasts the winter
through is often laid in autumn! If you
are threatened with disease of any OF the
respiratory organs, rub the external sur
FACE night and morning with aHeoSLIowAY's
OINTMENT and keep the bowels regular
with HoLLowAY's PILLS. A cold, cough or
sore throat promptly treated in this way is
speedily cured, and all danger of consump-
tfon or bronchitis avoided. Sold by all
Druggists. AKOHT iy9-d1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

How TO SAVE DocToR BiELsP--An i'm
portant question in these. high tariff times,
but easily answered. Go, or send and get,
one of DR.. HUMPHREYS CASES OF HOMoEo-
PArHIc SPEc1Frcs. A full case, with book
OF directions. costs but SO, and with it you
may prevent or treat successfully nine
tenths Of all diseases occurring in your fam
lily and save so much of Doctors fees.
Sold by druggists, orsent free on receipt OF
the price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HoMoEoPArHIci MEDrCINE Co, 562 Broad
way, N. 7Y.H'i7sr - Il .jy13-5&w1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

1i"SPALprNG's GLgE,D"l with Brush. always
ready for use. NY-june15- -eod6m-Cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11
. RooK NoTIGEx..

lRQBY'S HUSBAND. by Marion Harland. Nav
| York. Sheldon Co.; Columbus. Randall
This is avery interesting and entertain
ing contribution by the author of Hidden
Path, Nemesis, y lIiriam,n y etc, In which
the gifted American novelist manifests SO
much originality In her thinking that the
reader flnds himself nnconsciously recur-
ring to What has had such powerful effect
upon him.. Price sl.75. ~ gssc. n,
Una.NSDMA'S sn.SMA'S WARDROBE, BY Mrs; Marshall.
eetc.- Phiisdeiphis, j. r. Skeiiy & Coz Co.
iumnus, Randall d Aston. 1ka
a well written story for the little people,
In which they are taught many things -hi
reference to their duties to elders and
themselves, Price, 75c.s 74qxa rHsl2
HEARTH AND HOME" 57@.is
"A circular from the well known and
long established Advertising House OF
Messrs. s. M. Pettingill s. CO.., of New
York. informs US that the firm propose to
enter upon newspaper enterprise of their
own. On or before the first of January
next they will issue the first number of
a weekly publication to be called "Hearth
and Home which will be neither partisan
or sectarian in It's character, but will be
devoted to all that pertains to Country
Life in its broadest sense. The forthtom-
ing journal will be under the editorial
charge Of Donald G. Mitchell, Esq while
Its home and fireside departments will be
ably conducted by !, Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stowe, who will also contribute original
articles 20 every number
We cordially extend our hand to Messrs.
Pettingill & Co, and bid them welcome to
tie field of Journalism, feeling convinced
that the same honorable dealing which has
ever characterized their history as Adver-
tising Agents, will also extend to- every
Departmental the new enterprise, In which
they are sure to succeed. . s-;Di u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

From G.. IL Cohurn. Doctor of Dental Surgery
Newark, N. 1881 : q7runL
The popular Dentifrice known as Sazo-
don't. besides being a very pleasant ,addi-
! ton to the toilet contains ingredients that
| if used according to the directions, will
prove of the greatest utility to the health
Of the motith and teeth. s'Ifsi's'~o -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

The FESTIVAL LAST NIGHT.-The festival
of the Hannah Neil Mission at Naughton
Hall last night. had-not SO large an atten-
dance as we had hoped to see, or as the ma
ture of the charity and beauty and enjoy
ableness of the festival should command.
The absenceof many of the ladies'. fore
most usually, in patronizing festivals OF
this kind, was duenundoubtedly to the UNI
pleasant and cold evening. Tonight we
shall look to see the attendance doubled.-
The arrang cement Of the hall is very pleas-
ing, and there is, much beside the
beautiful and 'affable lady attendants to
make the place attractiye.. The booth fer
the sale Of bouquets and other floral treas
ures is a point of beatty Here also are
displayed a variety OF very creditable
paintings for sale. The kitchen, oyster
table ahiothe refreshmenttables are con-
veniently arranged and well ,patronized.-
But we have not space to elaborate. Go
yourselves tonight and see. To-day a
lunch will.be spread from II o'clock A: NJ.
until o'clock p. M, when it is hoped ey-
cry business man in the city will make it
APPOINT to lunch at Naughton Hail. The
ladies deserve and need ALI the assistance
~ z. I,sota geaf d9iar IRA .Jssa ~ laE io9E
a4 fH =gaHgf IT, . rT - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

| "J.N.noN GEN, GRANT .-"J. NJ "the great
philosopher and disciple of u-h, who
has offered himself as martyr OH the altar
of the divinity whose follower he is, more
times than any, man of modern days, has
been on a visit to Gen. Grant. Hear what
the philosopher says. We. find great con-
ISOLATION in Knowing that, as he speaks
nothing but truth, there is hope for the
eoahtfy Under Gen. G rants Naturalization
The immortal "J.N.nsays:,
Il am proud to call both Gen. Grant and
Gen. Lee my friends. Einever could have
fought in either army and held truth. War
Is only brute force. 1t is passion. not rea-
son. My province of thought lis truth.
There is no truth in War.
From what know of Gen. Grant, and
what have heard him say, 1 have, great
confidence he will have but one end and
aim In view, and that Is to reconcile the
preiudices- of the people and lift the veil
which now enshrouds- the South. His am
bition is7to do right. Knowing he could
act independently as President, he had
desire to fill the Office for the good of his
may rest assured that politicians will never
rule him. He will make every act of his
su 9servient to one greatsend, to establish
truth. This political victory must not be
claimed as partisan one. Grant is no
partisan. nor was he elected as such. In
bis acceptance OF the nomination of the
Republican party he defined ne opolicy, but
plainly told them in his letter of accept
ance that he would act for the
good ofs1athe country. Izihave great
confidence in Grants honesty, good sense,
and want of revengeful feelings toward
the South, and in his Independence of all
prejudice from whatever source it, may
arise. am satisfied he will attempt TO an
initiate all party pref judiee- and restore a
genuine feeling of sympathy throughout
the eountry.l Itrust I shall soon be under
stood, and that my truths will be ac-
cepted by all. / have attempted to lift the
veil from General Grant, and trust he will
shortly reach forward TO the position Ioc4
eupy as a disciple of Truth, and relieve me
from the pressure have SO long sustained.
have but one object of life, the promul-
CATION of truth, and cannot be induced to
desert her utterances for wealth, Office or
station.r ,esilsf' zF5Ie-r@il .s-.'1a.s .ss;
There, If the Democracy benot satisfied
with-yea, glad of---Grant's election, after
the veil has been thus lifted by the only
philosopher living since the days of Lord
Bacon, they deserve the fate of all unbe-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

-sAssAuiT WITH IsTENr TO CoMNITa MUIR
DER.AAnthony ,Woerner e on yesterday
filed an affidavit against Asa Davis charg-
ing him with committing an assault with
intent, to commit murder on the said
Woerner. Davis waived an examination
saying thsta he supposed he was guilty apd
would have to stand It. He was held to
answer before the Court OF Common Pleas
in the sum of $l,000. dalHr
On the other charge against Davis, that
Of. assaulting with intent to:k kill, Henry
Schreiner, he was held in the sum OF I,00(
to appear tor examination, on Frilay, the
18th inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

= J. B. AMrLLxn. Adj't. ssaa eA'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

tL.ffFl . W ~
fssREooRD OF BIRTHS AND DEATHs.-From
ths Sery imperfect returns made to the
Probate Court.of the Record of Births and
Deaths in franklin county, we CLEAN the
following. facts. There have, been born
during the quarter ending Oct. Isl, 1868,
7lichildreu; of these four were illegiti-
mate. During the same time, 135T persons
have died. Of these7 7s'owere children nn'
der, ten years of age, and Sc persons over
that age. The law In regard TO making
these reports should be obeyesto or Che PEN
atty sternly inflicted, else .it WERE better
that it be altegetfer erepealed.s We can
see how, valuable a certificate of the birth
or death Of person may be, under certain
circumstances, aud think the originator, ,ol
thepresent law, had a.first rate idea in hif
head when. he conceived 1t, but 1t Is Of nc
disfegatded as it is now by many oi
our best physicians. y 4 OH. gs,sa.lii1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

LEcTURE ON SIdN. LASGUAGE.T7-Th Rev.
Or. Galandet, of New, York, SO well known
for his Iie-long service In behalf Of tire
deaf and dumb, will Interpret in the sign
language, the Evening Service of the
Protestant Episcopal church, and will make
am address explainipg christian education
and church, work among deaf mutes, at the
chapel Of Trinity church. corner OF Broad
| aud Third streets, this evening, at aT11s
O'Clock. - "''- ''''|' " %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

THE CoURIER-JoURNAl--We have re-
ceiyed the first number of the new; eonsol-
idated newspaper, the Louisville (Kya3 Gour-
ter-J ounrnat It is now very handsome
paper of forty; columns, and the union, we
think, will be for the benefitD of all con-
eerned. The Courier was4owuedA by Mr..
Haldeman, and the Jo,Snal by Messrs.
Henderson and Watterson. Haideman &
watterson have purchased Mr.. Hender-
sons interest, and they are announced as
exclusive owners. Mr.. Watterson takes
the editorial imanagement of the Courier.
journal, assisted by George d. Prentice and
fuii corps Of editors. S7-'' 17I-e 8 57a1sIF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

sEE-AJ ------- tiss AszH
Serenade.
REsT 4E' va = TstSaJpESvE Nov IN
-I = 5di a zst.,r .4iius tt' - - ~ "
The arrival of Hon. John T.. Hoffman
and wife at Congress Hall was made the
occasion OF complimentary serenade to
him last evening, by the jackson Guards.
it@' - ''- Damages. lH7ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-11

The town of Rockport, Mass, has been
mulcted in $4,000 for personal damages
sustained by ] j. E. CHartwell and Adelia
Babson, by a defect in the highway.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-13
Killing and Dressing Fowls.

Open the beak of the fowl, then with a
pointed and narrow knife, make an incision
Vt the back of the roof which will divide the
vertebrca and cause immediate death: after
which hang the fowl up by the legs till the
bleeding ceases; then rinse the beak out with
vinegar and water. Fowls killed in this
manner keep longer and do not present the
unsig.i'y externel marks as those killed by
he ordinary system Of wringing the neck.
When the entrls are drawn Immediately at
ter death, and the fowl stuffed, as they do in
France, with paper shayings, and cocoa nut
fibres, to preserve their shape, they will KEEP
esh much longer. Some breeders cram
| their poultry before killing; to make then
appear heavy this is n most injurious plan
as the undgestcd food soon enters into fer
mentation, and pntrifaction takes place, as is
evidenced by the quantity OF greenish, putrid
looking fowls that are seen in the market
Gtps!.a Poultry Bfeee'mg
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-13
-A - -
New Way to Fatten Hogs.

During our visit East, We were asked to
look at some fattened hogs in the sty Of Mr.
Caleb Plai.tridge Of Lebanon N. II. They
were very fine ones, but not as good, We are
told, as the doctor usually raises. His sys-
TEN is this: For twenty years past, he has
planted one fourth Of an acre Of sweet corn,
and killed ahree hogs. The hogs have good,
large, airy sty, and feeding troughs so arran-
ged that they cannot interfere with each 9th.
err while feeding, and free access to large
dry yard, through which runs = stream Of
clear water. When his sweet corn is large
enough to roast, he commences feeding il
stocks and all, in the yard, giving them all
the swill they will eat. This he continue,
until they refuse to eat the stalks, aftel
which the rest Of the corn is. fed in the ear
and the fattening process finished with corr
meal During the whole twenty years h
has failed but twice Of killing hogs Of owe
Eve hundred pounds weight each, and he give
credit for most Of the weight to the swee
corn. He said, properly fed it adds tw
hundred pounds to each Of his hogs Unit
the frost kills it, they will cat the sweet cor
stalks and all. Try it next year, will your
Pontiac Jacksonian.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-13
TO Smoke Hams.

Turn barrel over d pan or kettle, in
which place some hard wood chirs---we would
recommend hickory set them on fire and le'
them smoke, not blaze. Keep little waite +
on the head of the barrel to prevent it drying
~ "A, nd let it smoke for seven or eight da For
200 pounds of ham, gall waterl2 pounds salt
10 or sal,-peter, and 2 quarts molasses; stir
while boiling to dissolve the salt, skim while
boiling. Place your hams in the smoked bar
rel, and when your brine is cool pour it over
them, and in one week they are cured for use
When the weather becomes warm the scum
will rise on the picket. BY keeping the hams
under the pickle they will keep the year
round.
APPLE CAKE.--Takc two cups Of sour, dried
apples, stew just enough to cut easily, chop
about as fine as raisins. Then stew them in
one cup of sugar and one Of molasses, until
preserved through drain off the ,nolasses for
the cake. Then add two eggs one cup Of but
ter, one cup Of sour milk two teaspoons soda,
four cups -four, and spices of all kinds add
the apples the last tnng.-IJid.
| ArPLE PIeuE.-Peel and stew some apples
in rich syrup, do not lie. them break
Place them in a glass dish half full Of the
syrup, and put piece of currant jelly on the
top of each apple.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-13
= = : : =
AGRICULTURAL.
How to Save Fruit From Frost.

We End the following in the London Farm
| Is Maya zinc, but il is not new to ns. w
now Of the experiment having been taieu ~
his country, with some twenty-five pluint
ices, over which the rope was cast and the
| nd ef,he rope placed in bucket of water.
| MI the fruit was saved, while all in the
:rhhorlood was lost.-North Carolina Plan
| Mr.. T. Bruce Neil, in letter to cotemro
ary states that all the blossoms OF fruit trees,
which are so often fatally cut of by early
prine frosts. n he protected from them and
Il the in psnicious effects by The following
netht Il. Ii thick rope be inicrmiXed
,nonr the branches Of Il frui, tree in blossom,
he end of which is directed downward so as
) terminate in pail Of water, should
light frost take place during the night, II
will not, in the smallest degree effect the trees
While the surface of the water IN the pan,
Which contains the end of the rope Wall
}, covered with cake Of ice of more or
less thickness. while water placed in another
,,il beside it. at the Same time, by way of cx-
pertinent, may not, from the slightness OF the
.rost, have any frost upon it NJ all. The
principle in particular, as Mr. Neil justly re,
marks, is deserving Of much consideration, a
here is possibility of its being very hen.f-
ally applied in a great variety of obvious
Ways. In preserving apples during long and
severe winters, the same authority states tina
/ is only necessary to throw a linen cloth
yer them before the approach of frost, wool
n cloths will not answer when they will be
found entirely preserved, however severe the
winter may prove. There seems abundant
reason to believe that even potatoes might be
,rotected from frost (after being smoked) by
tome such eSpedient. This, also, like the
lhoye principle, TO which it appears SO very
analogous, merits high consi leration and for
he same important reason. its capability of
,onducing to the universal benefit of mans
lind, and the numerous animals under our
protection.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-13

YvO CONSERVATIVES. The Rev. Edward
Wilson will send free Of charrcl "a al
who desire it, the prescription With IL d;rsc.
tons for making and using the simple remsds
by which he was cured Of a lung afection ma
that dread disease Consumption. His on ~
object is to benefit the afflicted and he hon:.
every sufferer will try this prescription :.
It will cost them nothing, and NAV nrore
pressing. Please address Rev. EDWARD A.
WILSON, No. 165 South Second Street. vii"
liamsburgh. New York. o., -"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-13
A CARD TO INyALIDS,

a Clergyman, while residing III South Amer.
ica as missionary, discovered n snfe and
simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weak.
ness, Early Decay, Diseases of the urinarv
ana Seminal Organs. and the whole train cf
disorders brought on by baneful and vicious
habits. Great numbers have been already
cured by this noble remedy. Prompted bv a
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate
Will send the recipe for preparing and using
this medicine, in q sesled envelope, to any
one VINO needs 1t, free Of charge
fiease lnciose postpaid envelope, nd.
dressed to yourself Address.
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House, New York Civ
windy ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-13
DAY LIES
COMMERCIAL coLLEoEa
AND

i"o"'eu ~ Dubuque and Keokuk, ON Tho
Mississippi.
INC Oldest and most successful Business
nai n the West Book keeping, with act.
norran BUSINESS Maenman:hip Telegraphing, Pho.
thoroughly taught. No preparation 4 necs,.
sary to enter, as students are instrnc.aS
arithmetic and other elementary brsnahss
without extra charge. Full Commercial cor-.s
S.ime lnlimited) $40; Full 1eleeraphic course
~4O; Both together sos. A liberal dsdrcs;cr
70 oiocs, Ladies', and Disabled Soldiers Send
Tor circular. Address
bAYLEY6' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
"'' Dnbucns, Or Ksckuk, lowe.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-13
4 ERICANTEA cOMpANy Tho ,a..

4 MERICANTEA COMPANY. Tho under
n signed is agent for the American Ten
Company for. this county. Leave with him
your orders for Tea or Coffee with the cash
accompanying. Give number of pounds and
kinds wanted Full satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Orders may be left with
the Landlord of the Toledo House in Toledo.
Tama county, Iowa, will be filled promptly
5tf j. l. HUNTER.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-13

TNFORMATION.- fnfsrmation guaranteed
L to produce Mxnriant growth of hair
upon bald head or beardless face, also re-,
ipe for the removal Of Pimples, Blotches, 4
Eruptions, etc, on the skin, leaving the same
soft, clear and beautiful, can be obtained
without charge by addressing THOS. +. CHA
PIN, Chemist, 1923 Broadway, New York.
.2iyI
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-03-13
Y'l'E HEALING POOL,
HOUSE OF MERCY.

howard Association Reports. for 70 n
Men, on the crime Of Solitude, and the Error
Abuses and diseases which destroy the manly
powers, and create impedmcnts 10 Marriage,
with sure means of relief Sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Address DR..
+ SK!LLlN HOUGHTON Howard Association
Philadelphia, Pa.