davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
FOR ORCHARD CUL,
. ~ -..l LA--- EQKE. ILun M
Can be readily Investigated

we allow no tender trees in our Nurserv W.
ave trees suited to a Northern climate viii
| name some OF the best for Vermont viz. Red
Astracan, summer sweet Paradise Early Ia
sapsaflne, summer Queen fol summer "
Lawrence, Golden sweet, Autumn. strawborn
Vermont Beauty, Williams Fayorite Northaryr
sweet, Alexander for Autumn-Fsmense ID
prooaoly the best tree for Vermont rsllnsn
sweet Jewett's Red, sweet Russell, Yellow YeII.
mower, winter Red sweet, English Russell, Zine
ana frarmain for Wister-with many other
varieties. Those who will visit US can here see
over oeO0 young Fruit trees in orchard v Ia.
~ ~ budded and grated trees for sale. Over
pVv varieties of Apple. Pear and Grapesll Flaw
or seeds, bulbs, shrubbery and eyergreens soo
ooo strawberry plants at Sl00 and so on mar
sundred-20 kinds V"'0o por
.oVC Extra large Trees bearing size. GO kind.
crap trees 5000 siberian Crab, vellow anJ
req 100 Montreal Beauty Crab, probably tho
pest OF all Grub trees large Fruit. an imwenae
bearer 300 silv r, Variegated, Belle and T,an
scehdant Crabs, with others. Choi q Crab
trees, 80 cts. TO Sl00 via"
oooo Cider sorts; very easy grown. Immense
bearers and all very hardy. The cel.hrsteS
Harrison. of New Jersey; Howe's Virginia Crab
me richest cider applet q most beatltsfnl traa
md great bearer, Higloe Red Remanita e.
"heIp' Wine sap, Wine, Apple. ~ 80
lun OF fermont Beauty, very rich. of sweet
favor, noted for its excellence and hoantv a
,reat bearer '~''y
ZO.OOs Grape vines at IL cts to 81 90
2oOO rear plum and cherry trees
me apples that will ever lead ahead of oil oth
rB are Jne Russian varieties known ne ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
IA BROWN & PERKINS, ~
j u 42c Rrss~s st. New York.
4 CHOICE SEEDS AND PLANTS, I0

srhEshAsp SrolcEslip sEEDS,sMALL FRtITs,
"AhphE AND FLOWER BIDDING PLANTS,
SEEDS, .s.br. Prepaid by mill.
. ahArEyISEs' Bsp Priced descriptiveCa-
49,. nhhkf Z PLANTs, dialogue. gratis to any
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL plain address
fi1Enh5 AND snRtB5. tgg b NJ WATSON AN
hos oArh COD Old Colony Nurseries&
vsAnsskkY HPoRy Seed Establishment,
~ or ,,.. OK LowLAND. Plymouth, Mass.
~. fa NUT, sfocks AMP Wholesase List to the
hhpoE PLANTS Trade and Clubs aaiva
s s,' 't.l' fvEEGhrf Ms y AGENTS WANTED.
Extra choice collection Of German rIouo,
seeds. 70 sorts Gar len or Flower seeds. prepaid
by mai 81 co. The most judicions assortment
ever offered. l4m9 ~ Ytr'''1''ss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

ANDSFoR BALE 900 acres at Mancbss
Liter. Ocean County, ~ J. In lots to suit r,,r.
snase,s. at $50 per acre, payable in I've yenrf,
% iiss from New York and Philadelphia soiI
tables, eranberries I; climate mild ana bea,,hs.
water ssft and pure. Several water fnanueact,,r'
ns sltes from IS to 200 horse power fer SAFE.
sr LEASE Machine. car and repair shon, If
s,,road A. this place. Publications containipg
sli incarnation sent free onappication to Gen.
'0nm =, SCHULTzEl General Manager.
sssr. Ocean Csanty, 'N.J. man.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

Caarrh almost always attends Consumption,
and frequently leads TO IT, l f'"'7
In 0xygenizcd Air we have positive cure
for this disease. The remedy is taken BY inbal.
atio1'--breathed directly into the lungs and
through them carried into the blood thus as soon
as the blood Will carry it, it reaches all parts of
the system, decomposng the impure matter in
the blood and expeling 1t through the pores
and through the natural chennels from the avs.
tenn. Thus you will see that the cause of tbe
disease is removed. and the disease itself must
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
NOW is the time to get good Farm I!
Farm Fs,,. szn7xsl

Farm for sail In Eden 2 Miles from No. HYDE
rark, and miles from Eden Corners Contain.
ing ifo acres OF good land 10 acres under i'm
Proyement, with good new buildings. II will
.A,s ~ cows and team. School house and saw.
mill with Clapboard Machine within 100 rods ~
inquire at the premises.
zu siAaIan NJ AnAuo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

In this same manner we treat and radtc.,,v
cure bronchitis and Consumption, Let no one
suHering from these diseases despair of relief.
lfyou are too far away to visit our Office and see
us personally. writea description Of your SWIM.
toms, andforward TO the address below
Send for our cireular, which gives full des.
cription Of these diseases.
Uus OF the many thousands Of testimonials re.
ceived we publish the following :-fd T''"''s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
q b. BROWN u PERKINS
Pianos for the People !!
am DNOOMElsT., NEW NOMK.

| ..'I 4Sp nhSo"EJsA.s Nk W fShhs WHH.t
| WE would call the attention of thssl publ
| w to our elegant New scale Pianos, IL th,
] following styles:
STYL "A" sctaye, Front large round
corners, plain case, either octagon or carv-
ed legs, straight bottom, bead moulding
on plnth' si5t
STYLE "B,' octave, same as style A,
with serpentine moulding on plinth, cary
ed legs anu Tyre a,s-. SOC
STYLE "C,f I octave, Front corners large
round, serpentine bott.m, mOuldinrs
same as on style ID, carved Tyre and desk
fancy carved legs. -fH $50
STYLE 3D." octave, Four large roHnd
corners, finished back, M0udIhgs OH rim d.
and plinth. serpentne bottom, carved iqt
Tyre and desk, elegant carved fruit legs 600
The above styles are all FINISHED il elegant
Rosewood cases, and have the full iron frame
French action harp pedal boyelcd tor, ivory
Keys and Key fronts and exceed in oyerstrunp
bass nearly all the Ii octave Pianos new man.
ufactured. They are made OF the best materials
and Tor finish, durability. purity and sweetness
of lone cannot be surpassed.
The four styles described above embody all
the essential changesin exterior finish of case
which are ny many manufacturers run up TO Is
or 20 patterns.
We invite the attention Of the public, of
dealers and the profession, to critical examin.
alton OF the merits Of our PianosF P#
oy avoiding the great expense attendant uuon
testify factories anu expensive warero pms in the
,ity, we are enabled TO, of these Pianos at
prices which defy competition, and invite all 10
all and examine them before Purchasing else.
where.
When references and testimonials are required
" those aboutto purchase, instead of presenting
display Of professional names, we refer to The
'arties to whom we have sold our Pianos, Their
Judgment as to the real merits of our instr1,,
nents as to their durability, touch, sweetness. |
nd power OF tone. standing in tune, nc. has. |
d on an actual experience, being of far more |
alue than the mere good opinion Of the Artist, |
oweVer capables who merely tries in a ware.
pom. instruments in perfect tune aud order,
'hich have just received the workmen' q last
nishing touches. Our motto Is "a .a
& 'rQaick Sales and Small Profis.p
u Send for a Circular, to rmi aios9 =.
BROWN g. PERKINS, a7s
4 h 445 RrssHS st. New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
CHRONIC CATARRH


sg GEFEEn TT %54rw
Why entertain this loathsoms disease hen err
lief can be obtained? We meet those every day
who are suffering from Catarrh to such an extent,
that the Air passage in the head, are in partly
decomposed condition the nose and throat
nIled with such mass of corrupt matte that
they are objects of disgust to themselves, and of
pity to those with whom they associate. d
Chronic Catarrh usually affects the head, fauces
and bronchial tubes. 1t is invariably caused by
Immoral or in flamRatory blood by which the
mucous membrane is made sore or infamed, pre-.
dueing copieus effusion ofviscid matter. ltit
be produced by Scrofua in the blood it is almost
certain to end in Consumption unless speedily
cured, because it is impossible to entirely pre-
vent the matter from running down the Bron.
chial into the air vesicles, and such is the OK
corating, or scalding property of the matter, its
contact with the delicate linngs of the air cells
at once causes Irritation and invites the hunlor- |
d properties of the blood to deposit therein Tub
'rcles and Ulcers. sH''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
For ca ale

AZ * S-JE srb &LS.
The subscriber Offers his dwelling House and
Lot in johnson Village for sale. Location
The statc Normal School, district school and
ohufch out lew rods distant. srsaysrs 800
a'so House andshop, and Waterpriyilege,
and Lot connected wilhthe sam,iin said VILLAGE
shop two storys ,40x26. Good water.wbeel rs :
Gently set Dam acknowledgement and plan.
ked 'new--good forlftwenty years p iyieae
controls'theiw stream Skating. Machine.
~ and quantity ofLumber,s The above will
De soid together or separately to suit purcl,as-
diately. Of dwelling house May 81, 1868.
For terms apply to NJ. o. Heath, ESQ. NJ
Johnson or the subscriber, Essex, VI,
- y. p. ELKINs.
"arch ~ lsoe. n 1871 ath 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
stKm6R1 Central and SuEli-
van Railroads.

|
Spring Arrangement commencing April LIST
1868.
| TEAMS GOING SOUTH ANDEAsT
Leave Waterbury at S.3S A M, 2.l0 P N and
Mali Train leavs st. Adams at 6. l5A. M. :,
and connects at Burlington with Rutland road,
at White River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
and with trains on Passumpsic H. z. arrives at
New York at 1915 P. NJ
Day Express leaves Montreal ats. 80 AM, st.
Johns at 10 a. M, Ogdensburgh, at 5.3 I'm,
Rouse's Point at l0.45 a. m, for Boston. &c,
arriving in Bestys via Lowell at TO- 30 p. m.
Night Express caves 0gdensburg at III.
80 AM Montreal at $3.50 NJ, RousesPoint at 40
p. m. st Johns at loo p m. arriving at Boston
at $40 NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r R.. for Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt.pValley n. r., for Springfield &C.,
and arriving New York at IL 80 p. m.
rRAiNsGoING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1872 AN, 800 M. 4.S0
N, and 552PM.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 90
q m, for Burlington, st Adams, Ogdenscurgh
and Montreal.
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 90
A. NJ, VIA Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7. 80 a. |
H.. Springfield at T.4j a. m, for Burlington,
St. Adams. Ogdensburgh and Montreal
Accommodation Train leaves Northfeld at 500
. M Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse's
Point. Ogdensburgh &c.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
D P n. receiving passengers from Vermont Val
~ railroad, leaving New York at II. Is Pm, and
EN- Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 3. 3OP
, connecting at White River Junction with train
aying Boston at 800 NJ, for Burlington.
ouses Point Montreal, and Ogdensburgh.
snnectin at Montreal and 0gdensburgh con
Getting with Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the nightex
ress trains running between st. Adams an
oston, and st. Adams and Springfield tttg 1
Through TicketsforQhi and the West for
lie at the principal stations. G MERRILL, !
St. Adams Feb. "a, 1868. is 2 sSup't. [
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
GR0VEsTEEN & CO., 4. 4.
'aa ~ 400 Broadway. N. tY.4ia ays,
PIANO FORTE.

1urlsst new addition to orr dferent STYLES.
as.,actihg the admiration OF both critics and
poPuiace, Wementiou specially, some Of the
o oi,, oi w Hew PfAEo Believing the cxte.
rot ~. De as beautiful to the eye as melody
getting them up in style~that 'is conceasd
ny az VINO have seen them to be the hand.
~, " NEST riAso FORTE made They arean entire.
y new style with four full round corners,
eavily carved legs andlyre. base richly mould.
s M am CONTAINS cur latest improved newscale
.ao aosyn ne tone Is melodious, and its
presslons, from the softest murmnrs, the Ores.
sehdo. and the F. F.. gives the the Perform
ct every advantage Of the Concert grand.
sooo. -AAN AGJuly 10. 'e1. ly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
,a4a" BROWN &PERKIN's 90
Celebrated 7 Octave Pianos.

y tm1SO. WElL-BUGLT, HONEST INSrRU.
notwithstanding all m ,dern inprove.
=. 49, nsn ana made Of the best materials that san
n nricss from $3.50 to 5000. -Four STYLES only.
oHperience " twelve years In this bust.
.as proaaction Of our Pianos. enable ma IN Va
sho trade, Gee 3ai l1I' - H Ns'''' muses. IN
~ t. the merits Of our Piaaos--they spe,A
or themselves and the highaown phrsseo1oar
surs justice. 4aa I y " uo's no' 10
Rsachcrs, JeminarIes aud tsiergvm.n ,;horo,,,,
dealt with. Satisfactory testimonials given fro y
Pasentssrs as to how our Pianos stand, when.
required Address = N NiNN'a h'en-
ssi.,l So y, ~ BROWN 4 PERKINS ~
.,sq''is n Ed $40 'roame st., New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
"OLDsINBURGH, !"
And the
y TO fgs TX Wv

:, ~ ~ h ES IA ~ !"
'l''sr bearing Almost Magnificent apple ,
And IMMENSE bearers Trees as tough as sibs
rian crab or the common thorn. '''''
" 10 any Fruit grower who will set ION
Trees wi warrant all for ons year if fairly set
II any iail will suppyall needed to make good
the loss. 81 0 so'o
tree. P"S " SCI
We make sale oflarse or small trees. Il III.
pdce OF ordinary market sized trees three .nar
tiers OF an i chlin diameter ranpine in baiSh,
l p ~ tol itriis 80 ctsd each per 100. Tho
NuSaians at higher rates. Pass gabila ~ /. 49,
-fiusqt vfOfsgi fffF isuri tftl ~ ~.
t,,fNThA FfeW 400 hNtfeaFD q ttsfsgH
now, our l,amollle Co. friesds will he wei.
ceme to fairgrounds atany and all times and in
coming ior trees they can STAY ali nig onlv
charged bare costs. hope | may have tie
pleasure OF seeing many of you here in time to
Enquire Tor Shipmans Fruit Farm and Nurse.
RES near Winooski. -'"''0-
tt Orren SiaFpman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15

DIR. c. L. Bloom.
bear Sir: desire to pive you m testimorv
Ia regard to the value OF your scientific system
OF treating Cattarh and decreases of the Resnira
tory organs. have used your remedy, r,0xy-
genized Air. in my practice for the last wear
with complete success. Il have cured the worst
forms of Catarrh, and majority of the Bron.
Ghitis and Consumption in their advanced stages.
the greatest boon ever yet conferred upon Iour
suffering race, and hope the day is not far dis.
tans when every intelligent physician will asopt
yeurspsteIn In the treatment of all forms of
chronic affections. h.s4D Iala-''' - - "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-15
AGENTS WANTED
NO SOAP, NO WATER, no sLOp

tLAsslGLEANlNG POLISH. re-
.rhisis new and most excellent article ma
snted by Mr. Charles M. Brown. 1t will be
universally used, for IL IL more esetu aitbs, M
Va system Of cleaning Windows Mirrors, Ueld.
nivsr plated ware, Brass. Copper, Tin Ia lis
nshy spFIsa. and Saves both time labor and
sample sent to Agents. Of one dozen by ex.
ross, Tor SLIP. that retails cor So, 10. Forfuil1
Nav York. Box 1891. si ia 'N"se''
et1L E7-I = wrf u 81 H,s.v
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
-. Rotato 3d. d

III. - - e--AA4a'f n p aaraTa
5. Lombard, DOngOla, Illinois, asks the
Iowa Ho1estead3 what has ,beoons Of the
potato ballA, and adds that when residing in
Maine. years ago, they could be gathered by
the bushel in the potato fields, but scarcely
any are to be seen of late years there or else
where. This was the case in Massachusetts,
IN times gone by the balls pertaining to the
topsas conhouly as thstubers 10 ne bot.
toms and In corresponding numbers. The
old merino, or long red variety, was the
most efiuent in balls, as it was also in the
production Of tubers. tItis a fact that the
decrease in the yield of potatoes has been
followed by corresponding diminution of
balls, though the vines appear asvigorous as
IN old times. Among the reasons assigned
Tor the change is a gradual .degeneraIion Of
the potato plant as regards is productive
power. Mr.. L. incidentally remarks that
potato balls were used in Name for making
preserves of very spPetizing quality-S
use tOwhich We have never seen them an.
piled. srfe7or<lj
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
4TH OF MARCH, 1869.

,f'The above cut represents the fate in store
for those great pests of Southern society
the carPet-bagger and scalawag-if found in
Dixie land after the break of day on the
4th Of March next 30 i's'- '2
In order to do justice to the letter and
spirit of the Seymour press Of the South, we
give an exact reproduction Of a wood cut,
which appeared under the headline that We
have placed above this article, on the editor
ial page of the Independent Monitor, of Tus-
calOosa, Alabama, September l. 1t will be
observed with general interest that our Com
rerYative Southern brethren are already pre-
pairing to celebrate the inauguration Of Ho-
ratio Seymour, and are getting up engrav-
ings and printing prospective scenes" fixed
for his Inauguration day. The Southern
artist pays his respects particularly to The
State of Ohio, The carPet-bag of the North
ern emigrant who is supposed to be hanging
on an oak on the day of Seymour's inaug-
uration is cOnspicuOusly marked OHIO.
This is delicate compliment to our State
that we trust will be appreciated. ''-H 4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
settiar out Hvaruaon

The early part Of September is considered
by mauy he bestssason of the ysssr if5SF ans.
planting eyergreens The earth il then
warn md rsOts really tats Hbld uDOa
The son and grow With great rapidity. The
greatest hinderance to resefsing at this time
is dry weather. taaKi6g If unazls To- convey
the trees great distance, but this may be
overcome by being in readiness and trans
porting the trees just after heavy shower.
and giving the roots a good wettinR before
removing them from thsssoil.
7 the Weather is dry after the everVreens
are set out they should be heavily mulcbed
with vel decayed material such as msy be
found aOeds bsbestlh rGlt.sis Iog5. and
if watcred at all, the work done thoroughly.
The application. q few qoaps sfsaster
to the roots of a newly set tree in a very dry
time win be almost certain death 10 Il. Soak
up the ground al around il; then put On the
toP-dressing, and this viii hold moisture for
many days -r- t7a-e
When setting out these trees do not dig
down TO the hard-pan and set the tree upon
it; loosen the soil deep, chop the sods up fine
and work them in, and do not set the roots
any deeper then they originally were, and
never use barnyard manure around them
Ohio Farmer.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
Difference in Bequ


The JORrpalof ths Farm reEiFes the sub
jectfof buying and selling eggs BY weight
instead'Of by count The editor was exam-
lnlng three several lotsOf eggs ftOm ss many
wagons, 'a.nd was surprised at the difference
In size observable among them. A purchase
of dozen Of each lot was made and sepa-
Tateiy weighed, with the following result
No l, ! pound l01z ounces; No. 2. pound
~ ounces; No. 3, / pound 81 ounces.
Here was a difference of nearly half pound
between Nos, and 3,-yet the price Of each
was the same. There is a great deal Of
cheating ia eggs, ths large ones being sssien-
ed to favOrite customers and the small ones
to the poor and transientones. Buying and
selling BY weight is the only way to place
all upon an equality.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
r.g Esl.sa psbt. T1au

The best exhibit that has been made Of
the public debt is contained in a speech
delivered before the Massachusetts, Repub-
ican EConYan tion by Edward Atkinson.
The figures given are official, and the state
ment is presented in such a shape that it
does not require a practical accountant 70
understand it. The total debt Hquiisted
and unliquidated, on the Ist Of August,
1865, was S3, ,267, ,733, ,329; on the 3Oth Of
June, 1868, it was $2,485, ,0O0, 600, being an
actual reduction in three ysars, ef $500, :
733, ,329. The war closed IN April, 1865,
and, since that time, one-fourth Of the
debt has been paid off. Nothing compared
to this has been accomplished By any other
nation in the world. 1t has no parallel in
history Yet the credit Of the United
States is to-day lower than that Of any
other leading EuroPssh government. It is
far below the credit Of Csuada, even.
The latter recently Regotiated a per cent.
loan at I0515 in gold, while our per cent.
gold bonds are selling in London at II.
Why is thisg Simply because the party
which attempted todsstroy the Government
by the sword is now seeking 70 destroy It's
credit. But for this war upon our credit,
we could borrow money az per cent,
take up our per cent bonds and thus ef.
feet saving Of $4,000. 600 per fannum,
10 gold, in interest. We commend these
facts to the attention Of the people. They
viii discover that the way 70 reduce our
expenses is to improve our credit by crush
ing the DemOcFatic party --C5R GGz.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25

FArTENNe HOes.--sinoe the outbreak Of
the cattle disease along the lines Of transpOr-
tatiOn the hog is acquiring increased favor
with the consumers of meat A year or two
ago the hog vent under a cloud in cOnse-
quence of trishine, but this wore away by
degrees, and now the boYines are shadowsd
a little andths hOg emsrges to sunlight once
more. Pork is enormously high, and these
farmers who have good stock of store bogu
on hand would confer favor on the public
by commencing to fatten some Of them early,
and perhaps put money in their pockets by
the operation. Il costs less 70 fstteo hogs in
the early fall months than Il does when the
colder season arrives, and this suggests a
saving which should receive due cOsider-
RtiOn.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
A Orn1ors MAr IEprEp.Lpr. Sc

A CURIOUS MAN IEDEED.-Dr. Sage has
discovered a perfect specific for CGtGrTh
"Cold in the lad, ) Dizziness, Tainted
Breath and Catarrhal Headache. DR.. Sage
4 Co. offer $500 for a case Of CataTrh that
they cannot cure. Dr. Sage's 0ataFrh
Remedy is the cheapest and best remedy
for that loathsome disease evet offered To-
the public. Use no other. II your Drug
gist does not keep Il, send 50 cents and
postage stamp to DR.. Sage d Co.. Buffalo,
n. z, and twill be sent to yOu By mail
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
Ho.G -, 20 Restored.

.N5Fs Just published, a new edition Of Dr. CUL-
~ 81 vERWEI.Ls s CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radi-
cal cure without incidence Of Sper1nator-
~ rhda, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical
Inoapacity, Impediments 70 Marriage, etc; also
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
~ Price in sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty pears successful
practice, that the alarming consequences Of self
abuse may be radically cured without thedGngeTous
use Of internal medicine or the application OF the
knife; pointing out mode OF cIIre at once simple
certain, and eheetU, by means Of which every suf
ferer, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
~ This Lecture should be IN the hands of every
youth and every man in the Land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO any ad-
dress, postpaid, receipt of SIX cents two post
stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwelps Marriage Guide"
price 25 cents. Address the publishers,
CHAS. j. Z. KLINE & co.,
[27yll l27 BoEery, New York Post Office, Box, 5se