davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06
Dom Piatt On the Political
Situation.

DVh l. ioVo1 AA ~ ASUVSi W. VhO
Cincinnati Commercial, thus
notices his being read out Of
the Radical party. If it is in
politics, as it is of mankind,
that when the brains are out
the man will die" the reading
out of Don will rid the coun-
try of radicalism, for in Ohio,
at least, he has the brains Of
that organization I aiUj
Since the publication Of my
Harvest Home speech, I have
been cruelty read out of the
Republican party. One Of my
Oldest friends, who edits the
county printing Of Belfontaine
has gone and done it. He did
it with tears, but duty dictated,
and with Roman firmness he
executed his task and me. II
was not sound on protection,
and had aggravated my crime
by commenting OH the thieves
in our party who are sound on
protection. 1t was painful, but
it had to be done. So much
Roman irmness in so small o
space is wonderful. 1t ought
to be bottled.
l ventured to tell our friends
in Washington, last winter,
that unless they cheapened man
ufactured articles, and SO en-
HANGED the price Of agricultur-
al products and lightened taxa
ii N, we could not hope to carry
Ohio and Indiana this fall
And now that we are threaten
ed my friends get nervous and
insinuate that | am anxious for
a defeat, like physician who,
having given a profound dag
nosis of an obscure disease, is
anxious to have him die so as
to verify the doctors science.
We'll, perhaps so; as old Sta
pleton said, "There is q deal of
human nature in man, and some
in women, too.
Having taken upon ourselves
as a party organization, regu-
lating prices and paying boun-
ties, we must not complain
when held responsible. While
manufacturers grow rich and
agricultural interests languish;
while merchants contemplate
in sorrow their full shelves and
empty store-rooms-while la
borers seek in vain for employ
ment and our harbors are 81.
lent, we cannot cry out, like
Macbeth, in truth, when start.
led by the tonsorial condition
Of his dead enemy's head, ..I
The people find themselves
very much in the condition of
the ass in the fable, when his
master urged him to fight be.
fore the coming enemy.
"Will they burden and starvo
me more than thou hast done?"
asked the beast.
"Certainly not" responded
the man.
"Then fly thyself, 0, master,
for I will not fly" was the bru.
tai, selfish response. aa.
One admires the wisdom
while condemning the lack Of
patriotism in the donkey.
The fact is we Republicans
of the West ought to, beforeit
is too late, define our positions
on these grave questions and
Governor Hayes, instead of
wasting his time in discussing
questio ms of State policy before
thin audiences, ought to boldly
avow what he firmly believes,
that we are not chained to the
wheels of q monied interest
that is as mean and selfish as it
is unprincipled. D. ?.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06
Prosecuting Attorney.

JAMES NJ. McGILLIvRAY is the can
didate for this important Office. He
will make an excellent officer! SEQ
that his name is on the ticket you
yotel ....
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

lNE"yo hiND uVSONI
Coal has en found near Provi
donce, r. l.
Wild pigeons are plenty near
Xenia, Ohio.
Paris had many cholera cases du.
ring the month of August.
Turkeyfoot, Pennsylvania, has
had it's name changed to Confluence
Thcbonds of the city ofNashville
are offered for sale at so cents or
the dollar.
Agricultural maxim-A farmer
can'tplow field by turning it ovel
in his mind.
The watermelon crop Of Vigc
county, Indiana, has yielded nearly
$4,000 this season.
Omaha has received a grizzly
bear skin eight feet long and six
and half feet wide, and valued at
$50.
At A. T. Stewards store, in New
York, twenty $4,000 shawls have
been sold this season, and one worth
$1,000.
About 25O men in tho Depart
ments at Washington will return
homo to vote the Bondholders
ticket on Tuesday.
The Pail Mali Gazette suggests
the shocing of printers, to prevent
the stubble cutting their feet. A
steam dog is the next step.
The Free Masons Of Spain, since
the revolution there, have, for the
first time, been able to conduct Ma
sonic ceremonies at funerals.
According to afidavits on file in
the Louisiana Auditors Office, there
are in that State more than 500 vet
erans still living who fought with
Jackson in the great battle ofJanu-
ary 9Th.
Kentucky is the largest whisky
producing State in the Union
There were in bond in that State
July 31st, 7,429,541 gallons of spir-
its. Pennsylvania stands next to
Kentucky, with 2,718,215 gallons
in bond.
The "American Baptist Year
Book" gives 65l associations, 1885
churches, s,695 ordained ministers,
a total membership reported of
1,121, 1888, and a ret increase Of
44,G99. The total contributions for
missionary work are 1884,
Gen. Candy has decided to recon-
mend that the Freedman's Bureau
be re-establishod in Virginia during
the coming winter, on the ground
that the severe drought this season
will leave tho people, especially the
negro population, quite destitute.
The N. W. Conference of tho M
=. Church in Indiana has q mem,
bership Of 1872, an increase Of 1853
probationers, 1859, a decrease ol
1885, local preachers, 1876, an increase
of 81; churches, 2O7, valued at 1864
500; parSonages, GO, valued at s67
p75.
VIM. ii. Gibson, who stole ono
hundred thousand dollars Of the
peoples money while Treasurer o
State some years ago, is now stump
ing this State for the Radicals, ant
urging the people to vote for Afri
can suffrage. Thief Theft Black
Republican thief A thief stumpine
Ohio for tho Radicals and bond
holdersl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06
Probate JUdOP.

Herman B. Mayo is just the
man to vote for for Probate
Judge. An honest and COM
petent man! See that his
name is on your ticket.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06

turned to his home in Georgia
Potatoes are selling in lows
!; at a shilling a bushel.
President Grant expects tc
. visit the South the coming win
ter.
Napier, the Hero of the Alb
ysinnian war, is on his way
from India to England.
Eight silk factories are loca-
ted at Mansfield, Mass, and all
are doing good business.
Alexander Dumas is the au.
thor of a novel soup, made out
of onions and cream, now pop
ular in Paris.
Edward Webster one of the
editors of the New York Times,
lost 100000 by the recent pan
ic in Wall street.
Gen. j. j. Byrne, formerly a
pressman in the New York
Herald office, is the democratic
candidate for Governor in Tex
as.
Some of the New York pa
pers are publishing a "Dupe's
Directory" Of places where
strangers are pretty sure to be
swindled.
There are two thousand pro-
fessional thieves in Chicago
The rest are mere amateurs,
but they achieve considerable
success in stealing.
F. M. Blair editor Of the
Masonic Home Advocate, and
Past Grand Master of Illinois,
died suddenly at Indianapolis,
on Wednesday night.
Israel Slack, had q monster
boar at the Mech anicsburg Fair,
that weighed over roo lbs. He
is 8 years old and a Chester
White.
Thirteen women have been
arrested at the Washington
pension Office for drawing fraud
ulent salaries, and dno Congress.
men there to bail them out
Stokes says, "the Republican
party in Tennessee has gone to
hell" Well, that is good for
Tennessee, but we can't say as
much for the other place.
In order to get a model for
Clark Mills statue on the Lin
con monument, Gen. Grant has
been photographed on horse.
back by the treasury photo.
graphers.
The Adams Express Compa-
ny, it is said, compels all agents
and employees to put up their
photographs at the general Of
flee, so that in case any of them
run, the detectives can identify
them.
The Holmes County Farmer
says, "a young gentleman of
tnis ti, place is to be married to
beautiful young lady on the I'd
day of the fair, on horseback,
and in full view of the thou
sands who will there be assem-
bled,"
The new Senate Of Kentucky
will be composed of two re-
publicans, two independents
and thirty,four democrats. The
House Of Representatives will
consist of eight republicans and
ninety-two democrats.
Commission er Delano has de-
cided that wholesale apotheca-
ries and druggists, doing bust
ness as such under a regular
license, must cease to sell liquor
in quantities exceeding a half
pint, at one time, or pay the
special tax required of a retail
liquor dealer. His decision,
also covers the case of the sale
of alcohol by such parties,
who must sell in quantities of
less than five gallons at any one
time, or pay the special tax re-
quired of wholesale liquor deal,
ers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06
Township Land Appraisers.

Swan-Frederick Cardlebaugh.
EIk-John Lowry,
Vinton-Andrew Radcliffe, Sr.
Richland-Lewis A. Atwood.
Eagle
Harrison--Samuel C. C.Steinbrook
Wilkesville-Agrippa Wells.
Jackson-John Kinney.
Madison-Michael Renck.
Brown
Clinton
Knox-George R. Bell.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06
Talk to your
Republican Neigh6Or.

LbCI/WOOcCcU NCtDftUVss
Talk to your Republican
and try and induce him to
vote for PENDLEToN and all
others on the ticket. Of we
do not want HAYES and all
on his ticket elected, because
the 10th (Negro) Amendment
would then be ratified by the
Legislature, and the right to
vote, hold Office, and sit on
juries given the negroes. Be
sure and vote for
ALMOND S0ULE =
for Representative, and for
RALPH LEETE ..sss.
and U0H Wh gszs1
JOHN L. VANCE
for Senator, Don't vote for
FELTON, for Representative,
nor for Jones and Welch for
Senators; they are in favor Of
Negro Suffrage.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06

$50, 700 Acres of LGn0
Given to q IeaU Nabo6s!
Gen, George w, Morgan, il
a speech at GAINESVILLE, the 9th
day, ventilated one of the nu
merous swindles to which thu
leaders of the Radical part.
have subjected the people du
ring the last few years.
This gross outrage upon
common decency and the rights
of the people, is no less thar
the .imbecile mismanagement
and corrupt disposal of, $50,
900 acres of land by the Radi.
cal officials of Ohio.
1t will be remembered that
in 1862, while our country was
involved in a most costly war
and when the general govern
ment stood in need of all its
resources, Congress assumed
the power to apportion to each
State, for Agricultural College
endowments, thirty thousand
acres of land for each senator
and representative from such
State. Six hundred and thirty
thousand acres Of land were
thus given to Ohio.
Now, what does the reader
suppose has become of this
munifcent donation? 1t was
stolen!--at least, it was so dis
posed Of by the officials having
the matter in charge, that the
State has now very little to
show for it. The Radical Le-
gislature of Ohio never accepted
the grant made by Congress un-
til 1865. The Auditor, Treas
urer and Secretary of State,
under acts passed by the legis-
lature, then sold the land. Did
any Of the farmers of Vinton
county ever hear Of such sale?
Was it advertised and sold, in
tracts, to the highest bidders?
BY no means, That course
might have interfered with the
plans of the swindlers. 1t
might have given people in
moderate circumstances an op-
portunity to invest their savings
in lands for their children.
Those Radical State officials
who sold the land, and the
rights of the people at the same
time, tell US that one B. F.
Lewis, of Cleveland, bought
100000 acres at So cents an
acre; that one w. G. White, Of
New York City, bought $4,000.
acres at SO cents an acre and
that a Mr.. B. f. Clark, also Of
New York City, bought 1884,
$50 acres at the same price,
Thus, five hundred and fifty
seven thousand nine hundred
and sixty acres were sold to
three persons, two Of whom
were non-residents of Ohio,
for the insignificant price of
fifty three cents an acre! 1t
might afford a little satisfaction
to the outraged people of Ohio,
if these Radical officials had
informed us whether those New
York gentlemen were composd
of flesh and blood, or were
"men of straw" "
1t is proper here to note the
fact, that four poor men, named
Urquart, Baker, Reitz and
Ross, who were able to buy
only one hundred and sixty
acres, were charged eighty
cents an acre, while the lordly
Lewis, and his fellow sharks,
were charged only fifty-three
cents! This is an apt illustra-
ton of the love which the rad
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06
Increase of TdCes ie ohio.
100000 MORE!
The Radical stumpers W

State in the interest of the
money power, in order to di'
vert the attention of the peo-
pie from the corruptions and
extravaganza of their own par.
ty, charge upon the Democratic
party the responsibility of the
increase of taxes in Ohio from
what they were ten years ago.
That the taxes of the State of
Ohio are nearly double what
they were ten years ago, under
Democratic rule, there is no
question. Why they have been
increased, and what party in
creased them, will be seen from
the following extract from a
more than ordinarily able
speech, delivered by the Hon
Ralph Leete, a member Of the
last House, from Lawrence
County, and now one of the
candidates for the Senate in
this District, at Ironton, Sept.
10Th, 1869. Mr.. Leete says:
In 1860, when the Republi-
cans succeeded the Democracy
in the Legislature, the grand
total of taxes in Ohio, for all
purposes, was a fraction over
100000 dollars. / speak
from memory, the figures not
being at hand. ] have the ex-
act figures for 1857, found on
page 80 of Mansfeld's Statist-
les; the amount raised that
year was $9,O54, 060. For the
year 1859, $10,0SO,662. From
1850 to 1868, the Republicans
had overwhelming majorities in
the Legislature, and we find
that during those eight years
the taxes were very nearly dou'
bled. The Auditors report
made in Jan uary, 1868, shows
that the total of the taxes for
that fiscal year reached the
enormous sum of $20,479, 148,-
04. These are the figures ta-
ken from the official reports Of
republican State officers. Let
him question the facts who
dares!
In January, '6S, when the
General Assembly convened,
they found some grave abuses
and gigantic frauds to deal with.
They discovered that the new
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, in
progress Of building, needed
attention. Its construction had
been taken out of the hands of
the trustees, Messrs. Booth,
Kent Jarvis and Hon. Samuel
Galloway, by an act passed in
1864, and placed under the di.
rection and management of the
Governor. The Architect esti-
mated the cost of the building
at $2S5,O00. Up to January,
1868, there had been appropri-
ated and expended $500, ,00O.
The building was then $121,-
900 in debt, and Gov. Hayes,
in his report to the House of
Representatives in answer to a
resolution, estimated that $780,
900 dollars would yet be re-
quired to finish the building
A committee was appointed by
the House, with Gen. Ball, Of
Muskingum, as its chairman,
charged with the duty Of in
vestigating the frauds in con-
nection with that building
They took large amount of
testimony, from which it ap-
pears that palpable stealings
out of the appropriations for
that building exceeded 100000
dollars. The report is printed
among the legislative docu.
ments and may be seen and
read by all. The singular fact
in connection with this dis
graceful affair is that the Leg,
islature went on appropriating
money from year to year, and
Cows. Brough and Cox certify
ing to the Auditor fraudulent
accounts, without investigation
or enquiry, until the attention
! of Gov. Cox was drawn to the
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06
CO and Vote!

Democrats of Vinton county,
do you fully realize the impor-
tance of the issues that are to
be voted upon next Tuesday?
Do you realize that our gal
liant Pendleton is the standard
bearer of the party this fall?
If you do not realize these
facts, in the name Of everything
you hold dear, realize them at
once.
Pendleton MUST be elected.
And every Democrat in Vinton
county
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-06
MUST WORK
b secnre his election

to secure his election.
Every vote Of the party
must be cast; and it is the duty
of every Democrat to see that
every voter who will vote for
our gallant standard-bearer, is
at the polls on the 10Th Of
this month. 81 RR g..s.a
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
WALTHAN
WAT CHE
To Buyers OF Watches Everywhere.

.ue greater part Of the ieweIlcrs oC the limited
State. kaoc ysrtb,rr Watches and oordio,,v 20.
,ommord tb.,, 70 ,hoi-c,,.,or,o,. ,,,ri,b.,aod.
in, tho r,., that l,., ,,oc, il, ,,,t, ,u ,t,os.
va,ch,. than 49,, s,,llru,
troIe. TIA, ,,,,,p' NJ this ia tb,, III, rsIg,o.
tionoC tho Wsr.bar, Watch r,,jo,,f, an o.s,
sale. and tae resu,t +. that altb,u,b tbo aeaIsr
does not mako AZ mpoh monev an oocb irdiyi,
dual watch AZ he NAV on the sale Of other watch
es, he ia still the gamer through larger and lIvo-
liar s,lo, rn,,oa,o some bovevor snorg the
trade, who do not give the Wsltham Watch that
hearty support which il doserges This portion
portion Of the trade fancy there is more money
to be made by dealing in watches about which
the public are Ignorant and in which there IS
less competition, and arc content to mako an
occasional sale Of such watches at a large profit.
1t il this class Of dealers who, when asked about
W4ltham Watches, use that kind Of language
which leads the customer finally to buy just such
o watch IS Is the most profitable for the dealer
to cell
orthe Information of personS about buy
watch; and who may be uufayorably affected Wy
IN" r%'.-~ u '""'' u"''le"Hly 10 our
"''."''' We Cd ''''N'''" 70 'n' 'o'Io"ing slg-
~.r.',., "''I'' was iN'''A
-,..' 400 900 ""'' '"' '0'u
''''' 'o" "ua
-. vac ''I""' SUM "01fe' u 1''
,'' ''' '-'p' 'V'"u A,' INC p1''y n0ou'
,,,, ANU ''A" " S''"
'hs question:
-, .r,l,,o " i''' A00 0A 14"'
..
"'' NV a. anu " "'A 'lO'' N''"'"g 10 ouy
s0'1' 90 " 'uo '"n'r' De"
''S ''',''-'4 &c ~ 'u' 4OA'''y ., 'H' "S''n' 'ne
n.y., '''' Wv" ''''' IT, easy ",'ns'i 'na. 'He
'""u' '"''"'' "'' NE 'hhh E9I &c
'"' ''''' y" ''''' ne"1 we nu'e 10"
virus " '"y
., N"'"u '''' :" in""u'ac'ur'ng' 'nat
'-V ''''0'' y. 1'''V'eS manu- .ao'ufeu
'''''"', '"o ''''".,'' wi" o' Inc
,.., ,' '"''' ''ul' a''''l0' heeP'uB 'D'' 10
r'.''9 "'' S'"ay' nee" 70 FOL our pro-
wv ,'"es' poss'o'o price ID oruef 10 Sc
nus c" WV uo ~ manu- NC
y, " '.''l,lli"'n oos.' p nE IL ~ |
vs.. 49,, '''l - W. n "A''"E DuoI'
,,3'. '".' Po"'y We nave su'o''''uI'y car
'0'u'' - ''"' 'o'uay we manu-
'''~'s 'N'oe as many watches az Oil the other
Wa .., . ~ ..s on'sSa o'"'vS Pu' 'osoIneF'
they 5,. and ac+na,T, A. sa,, rnor,r g.. 100.
cen. Cbsa,ar than tbsv do onaIitv torOn rT'
it, wv IVA f~N''
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23

lOGl 7. NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS, SUNDAY.
excepted, connecting at Elmlr4 for Harris,
burg PhItieiphii ami the South: At Dc.
veg TOR Ithaca at Biug hlmtpu Tor syria.
ousri no LIfkawayou for Hyuo.IaIat AT
MIidictoWn for UntonyiIIe; at Goshen Tor
Moutg merry; at GroycDurt tor Ncwburyh
ami Warwick; sui at Jersey City with Ev-
press Tram of New jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York Time from
Depot corner Exchange and Michigan streets.
5'J5 A. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, lsuD.
days excepted.) stops at Hornellsville $40
a. VI. lBkit.l susquehanna 2.32 !. NJ. iDineD
turner's s;20 +. NJ (Supp) and arrives in
New Iork at 1910 =. NJ. Connects at treat
Bend with Delaware, Lackawanua and Yves.
tern Railroad, at Jersey City with midnight
Express Train Of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia.
1880 A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, via. Avon and
HnPnallgvilIa tI-:-
$50 p. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. runs
daily. Stops at HOrn,lisyille 6.I5 =. M
SUPP, and arrives in New York 40 A. NJ.
Connects ut EmirA with Northern Central
Railway for Harrisburg and the South, and
at Jersey city with Morning Express Train
Of Nrw Jersey Railroad for Puiladelpbia.
Baltimore and Washington.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train at
Buffalo, running through to New York without
hauge.
ll:2O M. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily. lor-
Dept Sundays Stops at Susquehanna y.45
A M, (Bkft.,) Turner's BIAS p N. lDipol
and arrives in New York at 5.4O p NJ. Con.
nects at Jersey City with Evening Trains
for Philadelphia Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Sleeping ooa3h attached tn tlls trai Of Buff
flIo, running through b Susluehanna.
Only one train cost on Sunday, leaving Buffalo
1t 80 =. VI, AMI DInkirG llj ?. NJ, and
eAehing New York at7:iO A. NJ.
Boston and New England passengers, with their
baggage, are transferred free qf charge in New
York.
G8- To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest, pas
ing through the beautiful valleys Of the Che
nung, Susquehanua, Delaware and Ramapo riv-
rs, an ever changing panorama Of netureS beau
les commands attention.
The best ventilated and most Luxurious .Iaon.
ing coaches G.U- n IRE " ORLD -essN nc.
company Gil night trains On this railway.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And yf''' a'"ay' rs Ion as by any other Route
m Ask for Tickets via. Erie RI 'lvay. which
AN De obtained at all the Principal Ticket Ofioes
u the West and Southwest.
q. RxDDGH. wHI, q, 8AaR
Hoh euph den'l Pass. Ag t |
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
80 PER CENT. REDUCTION.
BUSINESS STRICTLY PRIVATE.

Business men wanting to save Money and
Time may obtain any number Of fao-similes Of A
circular Price current: letter or any document
or drawing at the following extraordinary low
prices, viz: l0O copies, exact fac simiIcs, s. UO:
SUI oupies $500; 1000 copies IS 90, and for each
additional 1000 copies t1,00--or 80 per cent re-
duction upon the above prices nay be saved bv
using Mauriccs Patent Autographs Press, for
Offices $50. This pross is SO simple aud the
work IS so easy that any person, even a young
boy IAN use It with the greatest facility. Circu-
lar drawing and specimen are sent on applica-
ton. Maurice's Patent Autographs Printing
and Writing Establishment, 10 North William
St, Nc7 York
Al kinds Of Lithogrnphic work .H,sl.
the greatest gsTttss men: Maurice state rights
for sale at very moderate prices and easy terms.
See price list). Now York State right Is for
sale NJ $4,000 dec2ld5tawly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
ArxwEns,L CURATIVE PRINCIPLE
READY GLAZED SASH.

IN CONNECTION with nv Plan'7g Mil. 7
/ hive orcusd Ware Room f,r the sale Of
Pinned a'5 Glazed Sash, where I viii keep con-
s,aL,'y on hand all sizes Of these articles which
9aa sell at u.ash cheaper rates thar they can
b purchased for elsewhere. l obtain NY Glass
from the manufactures at Pittshury, thereby
saving the profits which others must nav who
Nay lie this market. All Builders, Farmers. and
other. in want Of Sash will consult their own in.
t'fest by giving me call before purchasing else
whore as am oEcring unusual Inducements for
'hls usds. J. A. BIDDIsOE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
a CARD.

4 CLERGYMAN, while residing in South
Il America as a missionary, discovered safe
ami simple remedy for the cure Of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay Diseases Of tho Urinary
and seminal Organs, and the whole train OF dis.
orders brought nu by 6auoiul and vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the AZ.
hictct ami unfortunate, will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, IN a sealed
envelope, to any one who needs IT, free Of charge.
Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
jan28dW3u. New York CITY,