davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26

the General Assembly shall pay out Q
the amount on hand 81 COO to Rev. j
NJ. Pennick for the establishment Of
church at Hopkinsyille, Ky.
2. That $500 shall be paid the theo.
logical department of the Cumberland
University for the instruction of candi.
dates for the ministry the next collegiate
year. ~" % ...s
| 3. And that the balance be appropri-
ated for tie purchase OF the property oil
Camp Blake now for sale. .'l' q
1 The committee on Education pres
sented their report through its chairman,
Rev. B. w. Mcdonald. The following
is a synopsis Of their report: /. p e. %. .
In regard to the schools for young
ladies we recommend that you urge
upon your people to patronize their own
schools, and especially would we ask this
Assembly to condemn the course lpur-
sued by many Of our people in sending
their daughters of to schools Of Roman
Catholics. .''f'' 81. 3i
| IA 10 regard to the Communication OF
Hon. A. Mnrdock wsrecommend that the
reverend body approve the action of the
Trustees Of Cumberland University, in
accepting the donation of the Murdock
library, and in c, eating the Murdoch
Professorship. We recommend that you
urge your churches to cooperate with
the trustees in raising an endowment
fund for that chair, and in enlarging the
endowment OF the theological depart.
ment sothat the fall services of an ample
corps Of teachers be secured.
We also recommend that you urge
upon all Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
congregations to raise one collection a
year in aid Of the plan ofcash endown
ment, for your educational enterprises.
We recommend also, that as
general scheme H Of educational |
policy, the congregations establish |
nothing more than thorough preparatory |
schools, which shall exclude ali studies /
that belong to classes higher than the |
freshman year, and that the schools |
direct all more advanced students to your
institutions which you have already
established. -E .os uJ % igIr.
Your committee have had before them
most gratifying evidence that there is l
large number of young men preparing
for the ministry in your bounds and we
that your heartisst sanction
be given to Camp Blake, and laudabIe
means of aiding these candidates for the
ministry In securing a thorough educa-
lion.
Rev. DIR. Burney moved to strike out
that portion referring to the establish.
ment of presbytery and synodical schools.
DIR. Mcdonald made noble appeal in
IaVor of the recommendations Of the
report.
Before the discussion was finished, the
lime arrived which was set apart to hear
he remarks Of Rev. IT, B.. Boude, dele-
,ate from the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States. $50 slE.
That gentleman was introduced to the
ieneral Assembly, and addressed the
Assembly in a few brief remarks. He
vas responded to by Rev H. B. Warren,
Who bid him a cordial and christian well
,ome to this body.
Pending the motion of DR.. Burney to
trike out, the Assembly, OF motion of
Rev. DR.. Momeyer, took a recess until
No 4. NJ .r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
yELOCIPEDING INJURIOUS To
HEALTH.

The velocipeding mania is at its height
in Vienna. A medical professor in the
University, DR.. Oppolzer, has, according
TO the NeW Free Press, expressed him
self in regard to itin the following terms:
at appears as if man is not yet con-
tented with the present weight of NOR
tally, which is even now quite large
enough for only on this ground can the
passion for the VelOcipede sport be found.
It is certain that every over-exertion Of
the muscles, especially such as is neees-
sary in the management Of a velOcipede,
which requires so great an over-exertion
of all the muscles, causes not only hyper-
trothy of the muscles and of the heart,
but can ultimately induce the most
various diseases Of the heart Even
aneurisms are no longer phenomena"
1t may be presumed, however, that a
reasonable amount of velOeipeding, like
any other form Of exercise not carried to
excess, can do no harm to those who
need exercise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
NEW JERSEY.

Terrible Explosion and Fire AT BuII's
New YORK, May 25.-An explosion at
Weeks & Co.'S oil works, Bulls Ferry, N.
j., yesterday evening, blew oil the roof
and injured some twenty men, and set fire
10 all the buildings, which covered an
acre. Page, Kelly & Co.'s carriage factory
and oil dock also burned. The fire is still
burning. Loss 100000. Three men sre
eTnerted 10 die
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26

CONFEDERATE SECURITIEs.-The Au~
gusta (Ga) Chronicle aad Sentinel re,
ports the following sale in that city on the
10Th inst:
1875 900 in Confederate States bonds
were sold to G. L. Muslin at 50 % for
the lot $4,000 Of Confederate States
currency were sold to }. E. Mcdonald at
$40 for the lot; s., 200 900 in seven. thirty
Confederate States bonds were sold to q,
+ Muslin at $2l for the lot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
CINCINNATI.
STAGING over the Buckeye Course.

CNcINNATI, Ohio, May 25.-Buckeye
aces sweepstakes, three year old colts,
a, bscrip,ion $25, the club adds $500.
He,zag IL. Richards q Kilgours Chest
nut .Ssbey, by Mickey Free, 2 ,. Barney
tone "A. Groves Chestnut colt, q g.
psTnsv Williams, 5-5. Wilkes Booth,
60 Pompey Payne, &c. Mcintyre dis
,apced. TINE, I:45-l:434.
Two mile heSts for all ages, club pune
500 Cros.lsnL /, i; Austria ., 3; Pb~nix
Rel 3 distanced; WoOdford Bell 4, 2
Time 33s, 3:39s Track somewhat heavy
Jav and attendance favorable, betting mod
crate. Sporting men were IN ecstscies over
abe time made by Hertzog to day on the
Buckeye race course. Ii IL claimed TO bt
she beet on Tecord-one mile IN l:4J3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26

TIE JEFF and Joe Davis plantation,
thirty miles below Vicksburg, Miss, is
leased by an old negro at $4,000 a year
He hires $50 hands to work it. Not a
white man is to be seen about the place
The whole plantation of several thousand
acres is planted in cotton, which appears
very promising, and from this one PLAN
tation cotton enough will be produced to
run q mill in Lowell for weeks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
INTERNATIONAL.
Contradiction of AN

LONDON, May 25.-It is definitely
learned that the rumored alliance between
France, England and Spain, against the
United States. is without foundation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
CUBA.
Landing Of mere Men and Means,

Landing of mere Men and Means,
HAVANA, May 25.-The English steam e
er Salvador returned TO Nassau on th q
Sth from the South coast Of Cuba, wher
she succeeded in landing all her men
arms, ammunition, and provisions, after
her return she was seized by the receiver
General for violating the foreign enlist
ment act. The Captain and General Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
Cireuif COurl.

The case of Julius Bork rs. Shaw and
others, involving the value or use of tgo
billiard tables, was yesterday terminated,
the jury rendering verdict in favor Of
Mr.. Bork for $l1 05.
Several small cases were disposed Of,
and others continued.
The calling of the docket to-day will
commence at case No. al.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26

gosToN, May % Several letter bsxes
in4e P,stoffice were found broken open
th4 morning and robbed of contents,
Among them the Suffolk bank missed
Letters containing checks amounting to
$4,000 which were subsequently found
in cellar wsy sDd returned to the bank
Young boys are suspected as The perpe-
TRAITORS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26

An agent of st. Louis immigrant inns
porting house is at Selma, Alabama, max
ing contracts with planters for Chinese
laborers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
commissioners. Court.

Only five cases before Commissioner
Stone yesterday. Business in that de-
partment for several days has been exceed
inOIy dull,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
u. n. STANTON,
J. t. BURR,
u II Davxr II

Had. Mills represented Nashviile's in-
,.rss, "A. d Col. Wolder Decatur's claims.
The meeting was large and much in
tarast felt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26

WE PRESENT THIs SEASON. MOST
Internationally. the LARGEST and FINEST
stock Of Linen Clothing in Tennessee. Our
goods are of the most perfect character IN point
Of FABRIC. CUT. FIT. GENERAL MAKE
UP and ELEGANT PROPORTION. These
goods are known to have Undergone thorough
process of shrinking before making up. and
beautifully laundried after thsy are made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
RAILROADS.
struggle for Ghe Southern ROute from
Cincinnati.

cincinnati
CrNCINNATI, May 25.-D n Stanton, OF
Boston. President Of the Chattanooga and
Alabama railroad, presented the following
nroposilion TO tie committee to-day:
II Cincinnati selects Chattanooga ID
the southern terminus Of the proposed
road, we are prepared to build
6rst.class railroad from that point 10
dbe Kentucky State line, near Chltwood,
md will have it equipped ard running
"a soon as Cincinnati can meet us At that
Dosut With the aid Cincinnati offers, we
will aIso undertake the construction and
equipment Of a first class railroad from
the came point TO Cincinnati, and will
,ske perpetual lease of this part Of the
road on reasonable terms. The whole
line from Cincinnati TO Chattanooga shall
Ice 80 arranged A. 10 run as one through
lane. and in the interest Of Cincin
natl perpetually, and as soon 81
your trusIeCs can meet us We shall b.
ready to enter into an arrangement on th'
basis ofthe above
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26

Or the scandal that may be caused by
a false report this is an instance, re-
lated in French paper. A wag, passing
through dark railway tunnel, in a car
full of ladies and gentlemen, amused
himself by imprinting a kiss, resound.
ing, sonorous kiss--On the back of his
own hand. General sensation, and
angry inquisitive glances all round,
when the car reached the light
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
These Goods are Elsgant and
Beautiful.

FIGURD FRENCH PADDED DUCK LINEN.
singularly unique and very beautiful. in
I full suits.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26
MORE CABINET TROUBLES.

James " eatheTfOrd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26

QUIetude at the White HOuse-Ap-
appointment Of Visitors 20 the Military
Academy etc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-26

TUE :GRNUINE CHINESE sERRCBCEE
. GOODS. in fall Euits. 4.-..-.....
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-21

b<KI lNTs 1N HOUSE PA !NTING." B,
,ses,p. 81 p;ie. nAsUkf 1 ~ s5s; r..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-21
= =.
COSTLY FLIRTING.
-
Acassass Merchant Pisesea.

~ - O0le0Go Tt1yU0os U0.F
To show what IL aSoais 8 man
to dirt ~ instance which occurred q the
st. Jamso4otsl on; ThussdaZ 70 q good il
lustratisu.zsAbout moan, on Wsdnesday,
ss tail And ves prepos.:a.ine woman ON sbon u:
80 years 81 age, arrived at the hotpl in
questions end registered her name ~ Mrs.
In order that she might avoid running up
and down several Ai6Ats Of stairs, sswas
accommodated with room on tho second
floor. 4 gentlcmAn,, whose name il well
known in Chicago eonnected with a3lhrge
arm oA~eLAke street, boards at The st.
Jamca He. ID married. but his wifesis at
present IN an eastern city, This gentle
man - down to the supper table on
Thursday evening. Near him.was seated
Mrs. Carr. sssaSfs y. s., %s.es'z
He admired her stately Appearancesa and
determined. II possible, 10 get MP dirta.
ton. BY shaking his napkin he attracted
her attention.. She looked at him sweetly,
and he shook the napkin again. She gave
him - mueh enoouraaenent that
supper Wns over 10 followed her into the
parlor. Alter = brief conversation Oh ar
rangement was made 70 meet on the second
floor. They met IN her room. and while
seated near the window, or somevhere
else, q noise Wa 0eotU. ~ WUO tnO KNOB
Of tho room door turning. 'sSOms one is
endeavoring 70 got in.' he said in whis-
per. NO., replied she. 1T is the Niger
going out" Some one did 90 ont. but
not = waiter. lt.sgwas Mn. Cars
confederate. The SSntlenen. when he
entered the room, hads $50 In green
backs in his overcoat pocket, also his
wife's watch. This garment he took off
and laid On Mrs. C.'s bed. Whom he left
tho apartment, few hours subsequently
in fact before takisg SIC departure-he dis
covered that tho money aud jewelry were
gone. but prudence prevented him from
making known his loss; but the little ep-
isode somehow leaked out, and caused con-
siderable talk sbsus the hotel The :.nie-
ger," or ccnfsderats, had It would seem,
secretsd himself under the bed, and while
the gentleman and llns. Carr were conyers-
ing, distracted the valuAbles and took his
departure. II Was . very neatly played
game, and no doubtNm b 3 warning to
tho Lake street MERCHANT % ssbswAIs5ef tho
vidder1, " In future, bor ..wininn d: queer
cattles" Ars. Car left the hotel early on
Friday morning. 49, -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-21
Pine Tree Tar Cordial.

Preventative AZ well as Curative.
Hsr .!s :s; that Dr. WISH
Celebrated all over the Union.
the sick TO tho bloom Of hea,b but il ortes tho ~
tom against subsequent attacksof
Malignant Affections.
to Ss OF ,"a and
90 Pine Tree Tar Cordial
summer fog dlsappe before the fresh evening
IL: sn;
glow Of warmth hoens 70 pass through his chilled
Tho pulse ceco@es natur. and regular
sstasnn* Wealth. upon Se pstiens
sssS 4 f"s ss:;S
many ' ~so Ss 70 'e disa and loft their children
had they int awaited Themselves Of DP. WisnXnrs
simple remedies instead of tho no1ious poisons which
Their Constitutions have Yielded.
Tsr from the pine tree forest, prepared by Ds
W1ssART, Is panacea.
"TAe Product Of the T IRE: !: FOR the Healing Of the
The hardy backwocdsmen. breathing tho aroma Of
the spreading branches exempt from that fell
eshS e ,es
0W01ta. ,-"-
1honsands Of people will tell you that In tho entire
range OF nature curatives there combination 60
happy, so efhcscous, and 30 harmless O. WIsaART's
Pine Tree Tar Cor6ial = -.
Cnemists asree in saying that TIE PROCESS OF DIS
by which this Cordial 10 yielded, Is ph,lo
Tho generic taste of tar ID and the idea
luxury
DR.. Wishart's Medicines
Are told by all respectable apo and implied
| storo,
No. 232 North Second Street, Philadelphia.
A medical expert, holding honorable col.ssiats
diplomas, devoes his entire time to the exsmn1tion
patsnts At tho Once P.rlors. As.oeiat. With him.
are two consulting physicians. Of aeknovledRed eni.
hence, whoss sefcee given to The 1abN, FREE or
tuition IN this city.
Letters from nv part of the county, ask'ne ADVICE
MlH DO promptly and Gfatuitously responded TO-
Where convenient shoald take the shape
Prce Of WleHA91's PING Tree Tar Cordial Slyso psr
All communication should be eddressed
L. O. q. WlSHART, n. D.,
No. 20 N. Second street. Philadelphia.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-21

600 Acres. 18M 1sa, 9s10 0reeN72 h eye {!
Fruit 0Eaansatal ~ hesss4 eseel. i..sass md
ADplos-l. aaAt1eD9 44ptodlto al
localities. including hardy 0eethoe1 0oetss sch -
qoeaeas 0nsabsa6. ataoo. SssasesAdsat aad othsF
CsAb Applaet II
fsae6ss Pears. Oss.Fssss P&ms Qe1cos.. 0sevss.
Roeook and BVoBkfooA TFooo 0o1oQ0 9eoek1,s O1Age
AlAeo e3lAts, Roses, o4p IootA Hardy B1lbs md
t160 nor Fan planta11. Roet Oras0 pas ~ to esdse
i ~ 0oSsSoe oesosed plas1 q 1tuits end E1pWeeA
! led esRte SeE Ceaelaesa Be~sze q bo9es A..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-21

FAIL OF IDo1Arrx IN THn SANDWICH ISL
ANDs. Captain James Hunnewsll, who
died last May, at Charlestown, Mass, aged
seventy-five years, was IN officer OF the
brig Thaddeus, which sailed just 80 years
ago, in October, 1919. to carry the first
company of missionaries to the Sandwich
Ialands. He remained at the islands % q
merchant, always tho friend Of the mis-
sionaries and of the peoples best interests.
On their arrival they were surprised to learn
that the people were singularly prepared to
receive tho gospel, for they had been led
totrenounce and destroy their idols Just be-
ioie.tbe missionaries arrived. Il was Mr..
Hunnewell's privilege to hear from tho lips
OF lHewahewa,. tho lust high priest of the
old idolatrous system, an account of the
causes which induced the destruction OF
idolatry. He says:
This chief told me he knew tho wooden
gods could not send rain, or cause food to
grow, or send fish, or take care Of the old
men and women, and, be knew there Naa
but ono great God dwelling In the heavens
and that in this persuasion he cautiously
conversed With the King, Kamehamoha II,
when he found the King was Of the same
belief a. himself"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-21

HELP EACH OTHER.

Ask mo where got my knowledge.
For it have had to pay.
Business taught me more than college.
Pushing forward every day.
Lite is like mighty river,
Rolling on from day to day.
Men are vessels launch cd upon it
Many men are cast away. : =. 2
Then Do sefor sne another.
WOLCOrT shows himself brother
Always PAINTS the public tree
Here's poor. hard-wcraine fellow.
Has not got one cont 81 tiu
Pale aud thin, fl,s akin all yellow
DOCTOR WoIGOrr we'comssin' Il
PANTS him over. stops all nili"s.
Gives him, prac'icsl advice,
Cheers him forward, rever fatt'nS'
Acts brother, kind and n'co.
B; ssse ssis .:s ssSs sso pain
All can come without y snitIioS,
Be restored to health again.
Don't give wsy whsn sick to sorrow.
PAIN PAINT keops you in good cheer,
Better health will como To morrow.
Il, to WOLCOcT's mover fear ~ =
D.rhes. doubts yin mat NE !aerasas. : :
DoCToR NoICorr scattere, clouds
Brighter days surely dAwuinS.
Yon will praise PAIN PAINT out hud.
. Every,hins ia in your favor.
PAIN PAINT tested free Of cost;
'' Sss: sas ;s..', sss: e.
At One Hundred Eighty one:
Nature hatos it, and High Heaven
Taught sash brute such trash 10 shun.
For CHATHAM SQUARE Al, hearts arc yearptps.
OATARRH OF PAIN will ms0t It's rOut; 80"
PAINT has NO stain, is has no burning.
And spindle frames will soon grew Stout
PAIN PAINT is the great invention
LiniMants are thIa,t away =
And all dosss that rpentisn
Are but relics growing gray.
8i1 pints OF ANNlHILATOR. for Catarrh or Colds ID
mead or pint Of PAIN PAINT Sort fres Of expresa
as9es on receipt of rs; or = Gallon Of PAlS PANT
I S5O, double strt petn. Address X. /. WOLCOTT,
Chstham Square. =. Y. Remit by pest chics order,
by express or money in registered letter. Small
ttles sold At oil drug stores.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-21

FATrEN1ya Hoes WITHOUT. Conn. Tho
present year 10 remarkable ono for fatten-
ing pork in the west. That old standby
article, corn, II by no means plenty this
season; and il II IL fed TO hogs at present
prices it should bs put in the best condi-
ton for making The most pork possible. i
maysnot ply "a. grid and cook corn 70 b
fed to hogs when II Is only worth twenty
cents per bushel. but when 1t sells for
eighty or ninety cents there Ii little question
about the economy Of thus preparing IT,
But there are other things besides corn,
from which pork can be made, a. tho New
England farmer we'll knows. The crop Of
potatoes this year IL very abundant, and II
pains are taken to boil and mash
them with . little meal, or wheat bran
or niddhng.s very good pork may She
made from very little or NO corn. The
,saps iotrue. OF bset1 carrots and other e..
koul6nt Ioots Hogs; too, are very fond Of
boiled pumpkins and squashes and will
leave corn to 20 to them. Wind falls OF
apples and other fruit can also be convert.
ed ipto pork. The meal Of oats, buck
vii 1T, speasiand beAntare all used BY our
|snd6hhors in the Dominion for making
pork. and there Is no reason Why they may
not be thus rendered available by 10. There
has been q good deal OF barley raised this
season, and owing to the unfavorable wealth
| er, much Of it has become 60 blackened
that twill net be bought by tho brewer;
rather than sell II at an extremely low price
Rrindit mp and feed it to the hogs. Ita
ktplor 10 nd; objection for pork making
| prair;e Farmer, -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-21

A CHl,noAL. ExP1RIND1T,-When Isaac
Hopper, q member of the Society of Ffiends.
met . boy with dirty face OF hands, he
would stop him, and inquire If he ever stud
led chemistry. The boy, With wondering
stare, would answer "No." "Well, then,
I will teach thee how to perform curious
chemical experiment" said Friend Hopper.
"Go homo, take . piece of soap, put In
water, and rub It briskly ON thy hands and
face. Thou hast no idea what beautiful
froth II will make. and how much whittier
thy skin will be. That's chemical sxper-
iment. Iadviss thee to try Il.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-21
F .4Ee : 1E4ST;Vsf zsI
"a 5 ga! 3{1}a ~

/ This lNEALIARIA RxlgIDY does not. like the pei
oonous irritating snus and strong cauetic solutions
VIII which the people have long been humbuget,
simply paliate for abort time. drive the dscds:
b tke lungs - there 10 DANCER Of doing in tbs
q sach nostsums. but It produces PERFECT AND rEE
HANENf CUAR or 1HB$ WORST GASES OF C!ltoNlr
oA1ARna.; - Thousands can testify. ""CoI.p
xkR aHAD''tts cured with few applications.
OA1HARRAL HEADACHE is relieved and cured if Ivy
magic. It removes offensive Breath, 1.oks or In-
pairment Of the sense of taste, SMELL hessiu%
Watering or Weak Eyes, ana Inlpaired iMcnory,
when caused by tho violence of Catarrh, they all
frequently arc. offer In good faiths standing
Vard Of $500 for . case Of Catarrh that cannot
cure. ''>' - ''S-'@. 49, hl'~i'
Foa aALR NJ MOST DRUGGISTS EvERTwHERs
Price Only 50 Cents. ;''.!';
Ak your Druggist for the REMEDY; but if be has
not yet got 1t sale. don't be put off by accepting
any miserable worse than worthless substitute, but
enclose sixty cents 20 no. and the Reulcdyi will Ice
sent you post paid. Four packages s2O4sor ono
dozen for $500. EnrG a two cent stanAp for DIR.
eagss pamphlet on Cstarrh. Address the proprietor
Z. Y. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
-. .isS- Z Rv1Pv m
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-21
A BOOK FOR THE MILLIQE.
M 9,kIl|l S|3 GUIDE

a RaIvAT4 OoUNsR1DR no THE MAR9IEn OF thosa
about 70 many, male female, in all that pertsna
~ payaosaGtcS 1y,essses nd s.!el.tions Of the
- pssT,stta8 es?sins hsy epss:er,s the complex
ma a ntes and important work Of
hondred paeoo. written In plain langnaxs with nuna
90 and enGravnGs and contains all that va
1aso th0t sSsU person who ia married
oootsnpato nAErAeoooGht to have yet which DO fc,s
Eeels 49, y aeEayels mysteries and ,disclos,s
thet ought 2 b 6st under lock and key and not LAID
= cabIcst q II H:tsm tat worth knos
Ihs invalaahae vo.k VIII 30 sent to ANY ono ehes OF
zdSS: b: Ssts@ IL Ssp sn N. w.eo,nsr Fifth
nd Market strootss st. Louis Nc.
~Noeios 10 dks Afflicted and U'yoitdnate.
lslse lDestytas tssatnent fron any Of tho peterou
.ooaeh q tAis q any other PLACE who adteltze in
NJ pablo pApora 0ling s12 OF the almost number
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