davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05

Wntr AMI Fie Fat?--T,ere is only
ono method by which young nan ON dis
eover whit p rition IN lifts hs i. best fitted 10
ocsapys III may BE- qa.lidal 1T rpl,nStn lead.
to cn,tr,l. or his t,lsiit my 81 simply exccu.
tive. anil Of tho kind that n,.iss in carrying
ont tho iieas of othsnr an n In either so,nsa
his adj neried in thS v.ha anil diversified
g ,ld ~ iab,r presented ny y great api ar,w.
Ing 0 sn,try. tn, hnri sni the hind ars
cq,s,lly nqiisito in ovesy br,n,h ~ science
and businsass. 10 Ill the pursuits OF actual life.
If.tho nan wbo Is merely expert Of hand
et,nd.. or aeems 70 stand nm y lower level
tbnn ha :yho means largely and wisely. lot
him3not repine " that, far on the plane where
his capsejties have plaosd him there II less
Observation-Disclosures nnnfnsta uaea fhae .in ithos1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05
BUSINESS
Directory for Piokens County.

JMdge Of Probate Court. II. Philpot.
CAerk Of PROBATE Court-J. e Hago,d.
C!erk Of Court-R. A. Bowen. ri.
Merif--Joab Mnuldin.
tcaoot Consa.tssinner--D. f. Bradley.
County CDmmissi0neys-L. N. Robins. Chair.
man II. E.. Hnlcombe nnd John w, Singleton.
J.E. tlagood. Clerk of Board IF County Dom.
missionera.
&C: F"lger. County Constable.
October 28. 1863
THE STATE OF SOUru UAn,,u,A
IN froba'e Contribution County.
Joshua Jameson, Admir-. of
Estate Of William Barrett,
Decd, applicant. Petition for rin,,
jesse ,MoSfahan and wife
ca a 9 aud others IL, Ii !
! appearing to ms satisfaction that the heirs A..
law Of Benjamin Barrett. deceased. Is Wit: vii.
Ham Barrett. Milton Barrett md BENJAMIN Bar.
rett. reside from and beyond lha4 limits az This
State : II 10 ordered. therefore. that they do ap,
pear at the Court OF Probate. to DO holden for
Plokehsr County on the 10Th day or March next.
to, shew cause. II any they can, Why a Ami settle.
mcnt Of the Estate siould not be had md decree
tedered., ,Asss3S5EfF "
Given under my hand and seal Of mid Caurt. 4.
Probate naase. Eietsna q. IL. this Tie l4th!day
Of peoember, 1868. ~ $tst" "5#sf ls..s''i
~ II. n. pHILpOT,
~. ,oss Judge Of Probate.
"e'' ~ 1000 ~ 8m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05

higher positions assigned to more powerful
and comprehensive intelleets. Hsving found
his trae plaoe in Che gre4t commonwealth q,
industry, let 10 Young man cling tn it. an
not allow MUselfto be prompted by plausi',
stories aud dream of sudden wealth, in
speculatlons for which he is not fitted.
A CoLoRED WOMAN on FEMALE ST.
FRAdE.-Atth the Womun's Rights Convent
in Chicago remarks were mad. by a color.
woman, an extract from which is here n,
pended
:" present myself t" you ms a compositi,
OF humanity. for there flows through H.,
veins II combination of the blood of four dis
t'nct nations. Of which the greater part i.
Dutch part Indian. part African, and the
lesser part Irish. [ApplAuse and laughter. |
! mn an American, because here l was born.
l ain true, because I love the dear old Auy.
l am on the right side Of the question, be
cause believe woman was made a hclpmate
tor mar; that he is but half man without
woman C"pplanse. and you need her help as
well in political affairs ~ you do In privote Or
family affairs, 30. And, gentlemen, I warn
you no longer to stand out in refusing the
right for which VIC contend; 10 trying to
withhold from these noble ladies here and
their darker sisters the franchise they now
demand. Miss Anthony and Mrs. St.npow.
or, with their high moral and intellectual.
power. have shaken the States of New Eng.
land and the shock IN felt here to day. The
echo come back from st. Louis; a sensation
IL aroused in England; and soon the wfclc
world will he awakened to a sense of our
cause. Woman iasa power within herself,
and thu G"d that rcigns above, w;.o com.
mnndcd Moses to lead the children of Israel
from out the land Of Egypt, from out the
house ct hon lage, who walled the waters of
the kcd Sea, who empowered Samson with
power to shy his enemies with tho law bone
Of IN ass, Who empowered Abraham Lincoln
with knowledge to write the emancipation
proclamation whereby four millions of blacks
were set free-thnt God, our God, is with
and for us. and will hear the call of woman.
and her rights will he granted, and she shall
have a right to vote"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05
Z

#. SAAs ~ CIAV In =.
For Rov. a.. b STEPHENS. p. u. Gyeenv,lia Dis,
triot Sonth Carolina Conference. MethodisA(
Meetings for 1860:
Charlottesville.
dr1enyillo Circuit-Fobruary 18th and 18th. atl
dreenSil'o station-- February Goth and 2lss.
piosen*vi'le oirouit-FsaA ,ary 9Th aud 2sth.
Wslhnla oircuit-Marh 9th and 7th, AZ WALL
Seaeoa and Tngalo CiTouit-.Maroh 18th and
l4th, at Smiths Ohapol. IS q 60
Anderson Oironit--Ma5ch Goth and 2lst. ~ -
aandSra'n 'Aation-~MIreh ~ and "a at ---~sf
Pendleton Circuit-AbrilS3 and al --4---[}
Col. chafg{-Aprill 10 and ". At ~
january ID. ] $685. e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05

ohc pox III ort"haP rephration IL warrant.
en Z" destroy me n,ppe title for Tobacco, IN any
person. NJ" ma!ter now sstrong the habit may
be. If fails in any case the ,noney ,;WEy,
refunded. nj perfect IN safe and ha;mIessG i,
a" cases. ~ rs almost impossible to break of
.ne use 81 i"p"eco' ny the mere exercise of
.he VIII something IL needed to assist ma.
lure ~ overcoming u habit so firmly rooted,
W., appAr f;.tgYSa.e @.eJtsEz1Ssgs RzsssaGssssa
""u 'he hssf "t tne Preparation, there II
not inc lcaS' trouble. Hundreds have used II
Wh"aIc wt'iihs Z" bear witness to the fact, that
oft"n.s S.rc p%aratl"n completely destroyst the
appetite for Tnlncr ( aud leaves the nersnn
as Tree from any desire fur it M before he cum.
hiencea 'ts use. Tho Preparation acts di.
feS'iy upon mo same .glands and secretions
aneI'ei 1y Tobacco, an i thr"ugh these upon
the blood. thoroughly cleaning tho nnisop ~
i"oacc'' rom me system and thus ~allayinp tho
ah'"turn' cravings for T"bacco. M more han.
kerins Tor Tobacco after using Orton's Prena.
ratinn. Rccolcct IL is pa,pautetl.
Tue time taken tn nllnv all desire for Tobne.
." Gy the use IF the Preparation varies slightlv
III inherent persons. the aceruge time beinv
ao"nt ftse days. Some have no desire for To.
bncc" whatever after using the Prepara.;on
Yno days.
Inc HcaM and Parse If every Tobacco user
IN inc country calls loudly, ABANDON run va
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following are a fcw selected from, y.
multitude of recommendations in our p..ses.
sim p'0
We. the undersigned. hereby cor,ifv TIM, 90.
have used Ortnn's Preparation for The nnrno.s
"' destroying The appetite for Tohacco, and can
assure th"Se who arc suffering from this hnb;a
,ha' ort!n's Preparation will certainly destroy
me aPpct!fc tor f"baccn Qnickiy and permanent.
~ ana without any bad effect upon tho health.
ana without creating an appetite either for TIE
lfGHa'Wfi"M az my substIufc:
W; L licaid, Bang"r, Maine: j. Moody.
T%"u'hl%r'; ln!ia"a; !. W. Adkins, Knoxville,
Icnn.: John Merrill. Bangor, Name; j. Bunch
P'in1, On i. W. Boyd. Portland, Oregon .
G: VerrilI. San Francisco, California. " y
Waldr"n. P'ttsburg. Pa. 80
BsS- Be'ea'c Of C0nmterfsits aud all articles
pu'1o'!"g {" he like this. IF The same name or
I,ae,m.*r; 1e g'Yot fop"larly Of Orfoa's
a.hsmpt paimimy "i,om the niablir counteyfsH and
tH fr''or ".a'ttes: Purchasers wiW please order
a''s'4Iy .f,"m The proprietor. or his duly author.
The price If Ortnn's Preparation is SO. 90 nor
'"1. or three Inxcs f,r $500. sentJAS 1,aiLr
M 4 i'1''N,H T'To o11ntry. securely sealed from
oo?rr'"f'o"' with passage paid On rcceip. Of
No~ to send money by maA,-Enclo.e tho
letter and take n receipt fur it nf your Postmas.
ter. Nl"ncy sent by mail az ahnvo directed al
my risk. Address
G. b. COTTON, Proprietor,
Box l7.lS. Portland. Maine.
or the following named persons, Win arc du,v
authorized tn receive orders fr Orton's Prena-
ration IN their respective sections. All orders
ny mail which they may receive will he prompt
ly attended to.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05

C"RN GROWN AS FoDDER.---Few of our
Sarmefs know tho value ofScorn grown an fod.
der. One Of our farmers tells us TINT durino
the war when proyinder of all sorts became
scarce, being short, he resorted to the exne
dent of sowing thickly brondcast a field of
between four and ive acres in corn, which ho
out and used as fodder. Sowing about the
10Th of April.h o was able to renlize twoc crops,
cured and fit for usc before corn came in, and
that his stock thriyed aud did we'll upon IL,
when he had nothing else to give them. Well
cured sweet corn fodder is one of the best fueds
Tor mich COWS that can DO given them. The
stalk, us well as the blade, is eaten with ayidi.
~, and is preferred as any one may realize
VINO VII! make the test, for tn. simple reason
That It contains more ssccharine matter than
other forage. When fed as cut green it is
excellent food for milch cows, and will bro.
duce more milk, and richer milk, and swectcr
butter than any other green fnod. When cut
with the cutting knife. aud soakcd In boiliny
wntor, mixed with n small quantity Of zen
meal, 1t makes the best winter fnnd tl,ut can
DO given a COW. Small farmers will fnd corn
sown as fodder, to be the most profitable crop,
50 far as domestic comfort and economy goes.
that can be raised. Let n farmer once try y
corn-todder patch aud he will mover be without
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05
50ROTN'S PREPARATION /
Establised 1860.
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO ENTIRE.
LY DEsTROYEDn ~

Leave or CAewing and Smoking the Poisonous,
Weed. IJJucco. 1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05
LARGEST STEER IN WonLp.-Tberc ;

H
@ STEER IN THE WonLD.-Therc i.
a w'ite steer, aged six years and six months
belonging to Samuel II. Joncs, of Sangamon
county Illinois, that is six feet six inches
h'gh nine fcet six inclos in length ten
feet six inches around tho girth three feet
across the hips /; and weighs three thousand
and six hundred pounds! He is n cross Of
the "Slort-IIorn Durham and the patton"
stuck.
AN excursion party WAS made up recently.
Mt Springfield. with the express purpose Of
visiting this monster bcnst, twelve miles from
th"t place, at Williamsburg. The party, on
their arrival, appointed a committee, consist.
ing ct Col. White, Of S%engamon county, and
our fellow citizen, A. w. Bothwell, Esa to
taKe tue exact measurement of this steer, which
they did, with the above result. We derive
these facts from Mr.. a. w. Boutwell,. one ne
the committeeman, and therefore they may be
relied upon as correct. Mr.. Jones has been
offered $1,000 for this steer, but refused ~
sell. lie purposes increasing its wright to
4'ooo pounds, when he is to receive two
thousand d"li / ,ffaarE.it
we challenge the whole world to produce
a steer equal in size and weight to the one
described american .Stoch journal.
HARRoWINd.-1n narrowing it is best to
pass oyor tho ground longthwisc the first time.
then d'agonally, and lastly across the furrnws
Always rol! the land in the frat placc-,his
Will press dpwn the furrow slice. and give
greater efficiency to tho action Of the harrow
oy oovlat'ng the tearing up and displacement
OF the sods by the teeth. ]!Iarrows of differ.
cnt degrees OF ~fincness should be used. especial
" where fine filth is desirable. and this il Al.
ways the case when grain or small seeds are
TO be soWn. Where but one harrow is GIN.
ployed, much of the strength of the team, as
well az a large portion of the time and labor
expended in the operation, is unavoidably
lost.
A GOOD BlLL-The bill to prevent the
looking W of the currency. which has passed
both honscs of Congress anl now NV .its the
signature Of the Presid mt to bsco ne law, is
a good one. 1t will hetp to check the tricks
of the banks and stock gamblers in control.
ling the money market. Il little more lecis.
ia:ion for a similar purpose would be very 40
ceptable and would tend to emancipatc the
business Of the country from the power Of
unscrupulous capitalists and stockjubbers.
-> . N
a man who recently fell il. love
with a beautiful young Indy. says that when
no lenrned the other evening that she rrcinro
Gated his passion, he felt M though he was
sitting on top Of a meeting house, aud every
sh'ngle was a Jcwsharp.
A MAINE man has sued tho husband of his
daughter for tea, cake and candies consumed
during the courtship.
In New York last week q matrimonial en-.
gagement in high life was broken in conse.
quence of the parties having a dispr to as to
who should pay for tho wedding cards.
BUSINESS
Directory for Pickens County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05

TUE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
fsickcMs-sn Equity.
Samuel Knox Bill for Construction If
IIeirs"f A. P. Knox.
n obedience to the dccree If the Court of Eo.
Il u'ty. nude in this cause AT June Term, 1868.
n"''ce ~ hereby given tn the hcirS.at.lnw nf
Andrew y. Knox. deceased. requiring and en-.
joining them "nd ench and every If them. to lie
ana '"'ear in tle Cnnrt OF Equity. for the Dis
trict and State aforesaid. wirlin Il [. yeur aud q
tlny " from the date here"f. to identify them
selves ~ heirs Mt Inv nf The said Andrew r.
Knox. deceased: nnh further. tn claim the fund
hHl"nglug to them. arising from the sale If Real
Estate in this cause. on pain Of being barred
and f'rever excluded nf and from all benefit of
any further decree tn be- mnle in this cnuse.n
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON. cs.p.p.
CONS Olficn. July II, 1868
Pickens G. H.. 1y.In
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05

In New York last week q matrimonial en-.
gagement in high life was broken in conse.
quence of the parties having a dispr to as to
who should pay for tho wedding cards.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-05

A MAINE man has sued tho husband Of his
daughter for tea, cake and candies consumed
during the courtship.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

WHEREAS, Ten citizens who are legal vo-
W tcrs snd tax payers Of Rock Island town
ship, have 10 writing fled in my office a state,
ment that special town meeting Is necessary tC
the interests OF sad town, setting forth the OBJ
| Jcc; Of the meeting
The inhabitants, legal voters of the said towl
Of Koch Island, are, therefore, hereby notified
ihstS SPECIAL town meeting will he held OF n,
18th DAY OF APRIL, A. d. 1859,
at . O'Clock in the forenoon, .,For the purposs Of
voting FOR or AGAINST said township sub
soribing Five Hundred Shares to the Capita
Stock of the Rockford Rock Island / st. Loui,
| Railroad Company. Upon Me erpresg condition
That said railroad shall be located in and through
! the corporate limits Of Rock Island and shall
enter said limits by way Of MOline shares to be
Of the denomination Of One Hundred Dollars
lSlOO) each, the whole amounting to Fifty
thousand Dollars 'S5u,000); said township 10
issue its bonds bearings per cent interest per
annum to said company in payment Of said sub
seripuon; the principal sum to be made pay able
as follows, viz: $4,000 in eleven years from the
date of the bonds, and So 600 annually thefeaf-
ter until the whole amount thAll be paid, and
the interest 10 be paid annually by the County
Treasurer out u a tax to be assessed for that
purpose.
Pror'ded, That said bonds shall not be issued
until after said railroad shall be mpleted, e1.
cep'lng only As they shall be required tor the
completion Uf that portiyn Of said Railroad To-
Gated in ck Island township. Prorid,i, fur
TIER, that if said Railway Company shall not so
locate, construct and operate said Railroad Withs
in twelve months from this date, then such sub
scripton shall be absolutely null and void and
of no binding force upon said township" being
the object c,ntained in the said statement filed
10 my ofice.
Given under my hand, at Rock Island, this
a 4
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15
new advertisements,

DRowSEp.-Last evening we gave hur
rei notice to the effect that Mr.. Francis
McParlin, Of this city had fallen off tue fer
ry dock at Davenport and been nearly
drowned, but that he was likely to recover
from all that We could learn.
It seems that the unfortunate man was
Mr.. Peter McPsrlin, brother TO the one re
ported to US, aud that notwithstanding all ef
forts to the contrary, be died at late hour
in the afternoon. At one time after the
accident, be was able TO talk, but again re.
apsed He leaves wife and four children,
two Of the latter being in Chicago, one in
this city, and his son Mr.. Frank McParlin,
at Anialusia. The funeral will take place
at 10 o'clock on Friday morning. High
mass will also be celebrated for thu dead at
the same hour, at the Catholic church
In this connection it might be well to say
a word Of warning. II is quite common for
people to crowd on or of the ferry boat in
throngs before the moorings are properly
made, and 10 50 doing, they iucgr much IN,
necessary hazard. While the deceased did
not meet his fate in exactly this manner, il
Was in effect so similar that the obvious Ice
son should not be wholly lost.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15

GETTING ur 4 SESsATIoS.-At abou, ten
0 clock last evening, bard looking case
called in at Grolan's drug store with very
bloody nose, stating that he had been knock.
ed down at the corner near the Rodman
House, by one or more strangers, ard rob
bed of all be possessed, the exact amount OF
which he didn't state. 1t trsuspired after.
wards, however, that he was merely little
drunk, and in crossing the railroad track on
the leyee, had fallen down and bumped his
olfactory.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15

TuE CoLoRED PEOPLES CHuHcH.--Rev
Jackson Black burn desires us to thank the
citizens of Rock Island for their liberal con
tributions in aid Of the purchase Of a house
Of worship for the colored people of our
city. The sum raised amounts to $lG7.-
The frame building in tho rear Of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church, formerly used as
place of worship, aud more latter'y as a
schoolhouse, has been secured for the sum
of $Is7.7j. At eleven o'clock next Sun.
day morning, it will be dedicated.
We learn that Mr.. Blackburn, after col.
lecting the SUN named, pap"red and white
washed the building himself, hung doors,
furnished locks, hinges, etc, and all at his
own expense. Snch energy is commende'
BILE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15

NATIoylI ARNoRY.-The -. Louis Re
publican says that preparatory to moving
the ST. Louis arsenal to Rock Island, large
sale Of Government property took place.
Nearly 200 old cannon, and about 1000
stand n old arms were sold-the latter at
from so cents to $500 each. A large
amount Of old accOutrements, etc, we're also
Sold and some 2,OOO,OOO pounds Of powder
remain to be sold
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15
Approved March -, 1869.

INFORMANT TO Observation-Disclosures and
those who may wish to build, will be inter,
es.ed to know that Mr.. J. \. Holmes, an
architect Of acknowledged reputation and
ability, has located in our city, aud opened
au Office IN Palace Row, Illinois street Mr..
Holmes is from Laporte, Indiana, and brings
the best Communications, both from the
press oftha' section and from private parties.
Plans, specifications, and drawings of all
kinds OF buildings will be furnished at shor,
notice. We had the pleasure of examining
some of his work this morning, while it grew
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15

AccIpEST.--The steamer Davenport ar
rived here this morning, with about ten feet
Of the nosing knocked OIL her bow. She ran
into pier Of the Dubuque bridge yesterday
morning at about three o'clock, something
Of a wind prevailed ct the time. That Du.
buque bridge seems to be something Of an
impediment to navigation. Judging from
the repetition OF accident, there lately.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15
MadGWorth 6 Co,

Are now ready for grand rush Of Gus
toners, with the haudsomest stock Of Dry
Goods, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, &c, ever
opened in Rock Island. They are agents
for the celebrated seamless Kid Glove, the
finest fitting glove ever made. The hand.
soonest assortment OF PaFasols and sun I'm
hreIlas ever shown in this city. For En-.
broiderles, Lace Goods, Dress Goods, Piques,
and everything else in their line Wadsworth
Y %. have the best stock ~ this city.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15

LANDLORD AND TENANT. The following
is the act of the last Legislature amending
the Landlord and Tenant Act.
Sgcrrox l. Be ii enacted by the People ct
the state Of State Of Illinois, represented IN
the General Assembly, That in all suits by "a
landlord against his tenant or any person
holding under him, if it appears that the de-
PENDANT has been holding over after the ex'
piratlon of the lease without any reasonable
grounds, it shall be the duty of the court to
ascertain the rental value Of the premises
for the tire that the defendant has remained
in possession after the expiration of the lease,
and to render judgement for such amount,
as damages for the unlnwf detention, and
a writ OF restitution shall issue immediately
unless IN "ppea be taken when the judg-
ment is rendered
Approved March -, 1869
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15

PREscWrTloNs.--For the benefit Of the
public and those who may have prescrip,
nous to Ill., We might make mention of the
fact that Mr.. Speidel, the druggist, is a
graduate Of two Of the best medical univers.
tiles Of Germany, and accordingly knows his
bushes" if anybody in this section does.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15

AFTER TuE Dance Charles Tell me,
LAURA, why that sadness tell ire why that
look Of care why has fled that look OF
pladness that thy face WAS wont to wear 2
Laura Charles, lis useless to dissemble
well my face may wear a irowu, for I've lost
my largest hair pin, and my chignons com.
ing down.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15

TnE Union has correspondent at Moline
whose heart is sadiened lboo hoo because
Longstreet has received "place" under the
government which he so much loves, (boo
hoo.hoo He knows Grants motives for
making the appointment we're pure and
commeudable," but for the life OF
him he can't SEQ Just how. In his
extremely of distress aud doubt we render
whatever assistance we can anu assure the
correspondent. that the appointment of
Longstreet WAS made and is defended on the
high moral ground that it is necessary that
the republican party have in its southern
rInkss ONE southern born white people, and
| the only way to get ia such an element, is to
offer high prizes in the way OF Offices and thus
a few OF the less reputable may for time
stihe their convictions and accept the situa
tons offered.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15

\ CnANGE.-The name Of the Mercer
county Press has been changed to that of
tue D'"'crattc Banner, under the new man,
sgemen'' Mr.. John Geige, the new editor
Yields iactle pen. Long may his colors
wave, aud never be lowered to the enemy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-15
Fresh Seeds
PRICE SO ozNTs ny MAIL.
MANHOOD.

One hundred AID dfty-foursh edition Of this
medical essay, revised and publhhsd By theau-
thor, Dr. Curtis. This valuable work treats on
thecause and cure of premature decline in man
It gives a clear synopsis Of tho impedimeuts to
marriage, and eIempIihes results Of many yoAsI
practice In the treatment Of Nervous Debility,
Sterility, and secret dIseHSSs 0: youth and man
hood. Address the Author, Dir. Curtis, Bati.
more, Nd.