davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

sons of all olasses will bo likely to
learn, remember, and profit by. We
think every school-boy should read
the story "The Real Tell-tale," which
appears in this number Of tho Gazette.
We osnnot too highly commend this
publication to our readers. 1t is tru.
" a good paper, cheap, valuable and
ihstructiye,--a fitting companion for
every teacher, parent, and child. II
should DO read ct every 6reside in tho
land. Ef :. +
Messrs. G. H. Turner & Co., GOT
Chesnut street, Philadelphia, arc tho
publishers. $l.0o per annum.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

Brick Pomeroy, in an article re-
counting the heroism Of an engineer
on the Erie road, closes as follows.
"And d'who Of those who ride ever
think of the engineer with hia oily
cloths, his keen eyo, his we'll trained
hand, his advanced position, and his
responsibility? Too few of'&us we
f,ar. We chat with tho conductor,
we tell him etories, we say he is a
good fellow, as he is but there is
another on the train in whose keeping
we are when rushing over the rails,
and that is tho engineer.
"Thank God, they are brave, sober,
earnest men. They are undervalued, !,
overworked, and undorpaid they are
not noticed because they do not dress
well, they are seldom thought or spo-
ken of because they are workingmen
or mechanics but who of us all are
better. braver or moro deserving, than
the railroad engineers of A merioa 7"a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

expressea that tie Organization would,
for the benefitso DO derived there.
from to both the physician and the
community at large, become 3 porma-
nent feature of the District.
The next regular meeting will be
held held the End Of May, (the first Mon
day OF next monthly at which time it
is earnestly requested that all praoti-
,oipg physicians wiilybe present.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20
"A Growl from tha West.

n lew days since a8press adispat CHI
mentioned large meeting Of mer.
chants and bankers 10 Chicago on
Saturday, April End. There wore
fifty 'Vico-Prosidents selected from
the leading merohapts. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted calling
upon Congress to take i'm
mediate steps tor the reduction of at
least fifty millions of dollars in the
rate Of national taxation; declaring
that the imposition Of taxes having
for their object the transfer of capital
from ono GLASS, section or individual,
to another, without the owners con-
sent, is unjust and iupoitio that the
present tariff has destroyed the ship
building industry, and almost annihi.
lated the foreign commercial marine
Of the seaboard States, aud increased
the cost of railroad transportation BY
adding seventy FER cent. to to tho cost
Of iron rails; that the income tax is
un quail and unjust and should not be
re-c"ncted by Congress; thut the tax
on gross receipts, and the tax on sales
should be abolished, and that in the
present depressed state of all kinds of
business, it is unwso and unjust to
continue paying tho principal of the
public debt at the rate of seven mil.
lion dQllars per month, it having been
contracted for the boneft ofposterity
as woll as of the present generation.
-. g.
The DENocRATfc PARTY.-The
Louisville ConrierJournai says, JUST
ly, that tho Democratic party Of to-
day, as compared with the past, is a
perfectly distinct organization. It
embraces no element of the the old
line Democracy that may not be ao-
qniesced in.by tho sturdiest old line
Wing. The measures that produced
the conflicts of the past were either
decided long ago, or else they have
disappeared from tho minds OF men.
A wholly different series of issues
have come upon the country, and,
recognizing certain exigencies of the
present. it is tho mission of the Demo.
cratic party to address itself to them.
But for this it could not combine, as
it does, many of tho best materials
of all parties. But for this it could
not represent, aa 1t seeks to do, the
conservatism Of tho whole COUNTRY,
which is simply consolidation of ali
peaceful clements against the warlike
spirit of a still progressing, revolu-
tionary and licentious craving for
agitation and change.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

SOCIAL Love - IIDw swat :,
aNvcti,n ? Wneo ~, wnCIa % :, 'Je'|' W.. a..
wi,hou, wc hayg lich. wi III, I;n - whan "ha \
cures diS;,,h The br.sst whn, s,rrna ~"
trocds oho,, ~, lna.t ,,.La, .;' so' -"
crs IN the c;,crc of Inyo w cs, cs"s"
The wora. viii, o,l ~, :o:se'
whls hlc.scl WIN SOC; n ,.;nanes I',,'es )
Tue man cooco ,,,l,. -, o.
hrnrts iI,t r;Lro, rf''
his own. wh, i oh ho,., ~ tmP.uhy WIN
osnirsct;oo md t'ou w. os 'se smlle
,.ess. Iet tho wnr,1 W., ~ y, -, ,ohoe',
cold, let the hn,o ma " or;" I",A ana :
lsa cen a,t,ns "no "h'hcsity OF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

Nor FOR JoE.--A young man
living down town, without the fear Of
bis sweet-heart's parents before his
eyes, undertook to "hook" the obisct
Of his alteration from a second story
window IN her fsther's house, on Fri
day night last, says the Lcm::ville !san.
The old man, hearing the "fusa,"
went out in his night-clothcs, looking
like the ghost Of Hamlet, and espied
Joe going up the ladder. Tho old
man caught hold of the foot of tho
ladder and let something drop. It
was Joe. Grabbing him by the col
lar, he lifted him to his feet nearly
shook him out Of his clothes, after
which he led him into the house and
iectured him as follows: "Look
here, you cussed sneak, whenever YOU
90 and larn a decent trade, and kin
make enough money to pay house
rent, an raise n family, you kin come
here without a ladder, walk in the
front door an marry my darter. an'
not till then. Dye hear % And
the ferocious old man led Joe out Of
the houee, and told him 70 pit."
Inc young lady has signified her will
iingness to wait for Joe. IF any Of
the proprietors Of our manufactures
are called upon to-day or to-morrow
oy a young man who wantsto learn a
trade, take him in--that's joe
Joe's willing and the girls waiting.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

A colony of emigrants from Michi-
gan have purchased seven thonsand
cores OF land few miles south Of
Grand junction, Tenn, and have ,set. J.
tied there with determination "a
sta stay. Agriculture ID their calling.
Ihey propose to do their ork without
the aid Of negroes. These new.com-s
ers will diversity their crops, and Give
particular lrs attention TO- corn and pork. j
me farms will be- small, and closely.
and scientifically cultivated. 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21

a MAINLAND GRIFFITH GAUNT.-MaiOr
pJnir! Ink. formerly of Frederick city, served
W coles cavalry during the war. and bore the.
reputation Of being good and brave soldier.
At the close of the war, we learn from the EX-
arlIner. he rented a coal yard in Frederick, but
III. business not proving a. remUnerative AZ he
desired, IL abandoned il and went West, leaving
his wife and two children there, promising,
soon a. he hal established himself in business,
tO GENE after her. ON the day he left he gave
her several hundred dollars for her and her
Children's support during the winter, intending.
a. hc stated. TO come for them in the spring.
He was in constant communication with his
VIII" during the winter, and. indeed. almost up
TO the time he applied for divorce al Chicago.
instead of returning for them in tn" spring
however. he Informed his wife by letter that he
had failed in getting into business, but that the
yTo>It cts we're good, and that he would come
Tor her at such time. Again and again the
tine designated for his coming passed without
The Mai M king his appearance, and so it went
ON until Mrs. Link. who resides in Frederick. was
informed by friend at Chicago that her truant
husband had sued for a divorce. Steps were
imms dsatPly taken to defeat the application,
which were successful, ami the valiant
Major finds himself in the awkward position of
having two wives A letter alleged To have been
sent q : Mrs Newcomer, the mother OF his I'M
fortunate victim in Chicago, to wife No. I, is
published. ana leaves il probable that No. was
married ~ him before She knew that he was
married 10 No. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21

y ElSin. III. fines any person who retails
poih without having it first inspected by the
c1tS 49, stefan. VIZ
W he Rev Arthur Mitchell of Chiclro. de-
cil'eS l-f' i1CT'a~"l salary. aiyi~f... that IN
ne aid Tor pew rent 10 accom- modate The uoor
81 he bricks IN the PHILADELPHIA sidewalks
Nat'i' about IL = manner sadly Destructive !,
the h.'tom- OF >Ntren- dollar trousers. Ditto in
Washir-. On. ' i''
~ fr.I.e Pierre BOnaparte has inst pub
ilshtd " itatise ON the Use OF the Sword. ~ and
RocECfOrt asks him Ia supplement il with d;S'
seTtation ~ pistol shooting N'
B. little girl in London streets. On heinz
Questioned a. u her parentsge and plars Of
bIIih, replied ths- She was the '.chili of Sin.
and Was born in Wrath" ''
b. Chicago doctors have decided not tn nre-
SCrih' for n lick man until he goes home and ,sts
.c.Ptcd oil from his last physician. that thew
ma e sure of LIS honesty before they try n
save Liu.
~ Jo-h Filings has Issued a supplement To
NJ tsIns Essay on the MAIL. Here it is in fnII
ne mewi Is a larger bIFd than the puse or
tnIhry IL has two legs to walk with and two
more To Nick with, and il wares its wings on the
slide OF its head 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21

LIQTID GLUE-Liquid glue. and other ad-
hesiveS requiring no special preparation for use
but always ready to hand. have become a neces-
sity Of modern times; and We give several
receipts, that are highly recommended by those
who have tried them. One of these is made by
dissOlving two pounds of good blue In a pint of
water, amt adding gradually, with constant
stirring. -. ounces OF nitric acid. Another,
which II j. said il even better preparation.
known a. Russian glue, is white, Opaque. and
sOlid az ordinary temperatures, requiring to
be only slightly warmed before using. and j.
made by dis-olviDg one hundred parts OF the
best glue in one hundred parts of water, b.
weight, adding about six parts Of nitric acid
and six parts OF Sulphate of lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21
GALE OF INSTANTANEOUS ORDNANCE
~ STORES
n n L W Y u Il X.
Ii. ii. LEEDS L MINER,
HY. ii. LEEDS, Auctioneer,
Will sell, by order of Executrix, the
FINE ART COLLECTION

FINE AkT COLLECTION
OF the Wealthy Bostonian, the late
THOMAS THOMPSON, ESQ,
Commencing
MONDAY, TIN Day OF FEBRUARY NEXT,
land continuing until the whole collect is dis
posed of at II O'Clock a m. and ID clock p NJ, at
THE LEEDS ART GALLERIES.
Nos. S11 and SO BROADWAY, corner I2th AZ .
NEW YORK.
This extraordinary collection is the most extern
siye and valuable o,.red in the nitei States,
VALUED AT About S3Os,OO0,
$780, AND COMPRISING NEARLY
TWO THOUSAND OIL PAINTINGS,
livery one OF which was selected By their late owner
~ prices yaryinSfrom few dollars TO rs many tlo;1-
scds EACH ne having made the collection of pictures
the WORK of lite tine. aud devoted 10 il the incoma
of princrlv fortune, until the year 1850 since
lection. ~ W " WI
among them are originals by Benz. West. Sir
Ihas. Eas:iake, Sir Thos. Lawrence. Sir Joshua
bbcync.is Sir Peter I,ely, Godfrey kneiier, Allan
Ramsay George Morland, HogaIih. Turner Mas
myth topry, OPie- Stewart, and hers of the Eng
lish School. Boucher, Deisufe I.abey, Mignar3
De bronx Di9z, Lambnet, Baron and Others Il the
French SCHOOL. Schidoni, Guercino, Teniars Van
ustade, Zuccsrcli, Van Dyke SC Also A IarpI.
number Of the most celebrated artists of The I5t6
i0th; and 18th centnrles. such ~ Titan, Rubens,
uhqne-tion' originals ard such will excite and
repay attention of art connoisacurs from every sec
tien oi this country and Europe.
SEQ Portraits Gf Dts:inyHishta Americans
~, lnman. Eerstadt, Gurand, Brown p.aia
iougity, Birch, Hart, and nearly yery one known
The collection will be sold entire, mo nic.nres
having Gcen added or taken from it, and without re-
serve or limitation to close the estate Ii will b. on
, I'll ne On and ,Gr M9NRAY January sh ct
and IT the extensive Galleries cs31 Broadway near
18th street, New York. A'
be sent to any address IN receipt Of Is cents by the
auctloEe'r. ia S-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21
EVENING STAR.
LATE TEI.EGRANS, de.

Mexican sdvices, via Mazatian, represent the
country in an unsettled condition. RevOiut ons
are impending IN several states The hatred of
the MeNicans toward :0rg SucI> has been msni-
fested IN numerous iD~tsBcc- Los sdi had Ta;s I'll
an independent standard a. Topic. and called !.
convention for January H. "a frame general
laws for the goyernm" nj If TIE state.
The Kansas Legislature adopted resolution
Wednesday. memOrIali5ing Congress To pro n. lie
fog the early appOTtiOnn 1t OF representation
under the new census, and also a resolution
recommending the removal of the national ca
ha! tU the Fort LeavenwOrth military reserva-
ton
Several citizens have been arrested by the
military in Warren county. Georgia, for alicg d
offences committed several months since. tJn-
siderable alarm exists, AMI many persons are
reported fleeing frOn the district
In the state Assembly OF New York. yester-
day, resolutions were introduced against trea-
t,S for the acquisition OF foreign territory with
out the approval of the HOuS; of Representa-
tIyCs.
-Four pieces Of artillery. with officers men and
ammunition i"r firing a salute of 100 guns on the
admission Ut iTgina To the Union. left Fortress
Monroe Yesterday. iur Richmond.
The emancipation movement L. making great
IIogrcss in Brazil The Brazilian Minister of
Agriculture, who was ayeTsc to American immi-
grafton, has resign, H.
During a severe storm on Sunday at Assump-
tiuu. Illinois, two DWELLING houses were demol-
i~hCd and two children killed. Three other per-
SCI.s were injured.
a Hawaiian prince and members of the Aus
trian embassy to China, Japan and South
America, arrived n San Francisco yesterday.
The Rra0lian government ordered m investi-
CATION into the mObbing OF the American Pres
Iyterian missionary. key. Geo. Chamberlain.
Another effort is to be made by the Chinese
COMPANIES of San Francisco To prevent the i'm
poTtation Of women from the celestial, empire.
The Chinese quarter in the town of San Jose,
Cal. va, burned Wednesday, and about 900
Chinese were rendered homeless
a large sum OF money has been collected in
Louisville. n.y., for the relief of the sufferers by
the late tornado at Cave City.
IL Is again asserted that the Central Pacific
Railroad Company has purchased the California
Pacific road for 80 600 900
The monitor NiantOnOmah and the Terror,
with the Alaska as escort, left Boston yesterday
Tor Portland
4 convention of colored people met at Jefier-
son city. Mo, yesterday for educational pur-
poses.
\ sharp earthquake shock occurred at San
BCIuadO. Cal. ON the 18th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21
Died..

BALL. On the "Dth instant. AT O'Clock and ten
minutes, BIZ NJ. KEENAN,. infant son of ID. o.
and Julia J.. Ball, aged months and p days.
TIL friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend the funeral at O'Clock Saturday, January
22d, 18th street west. doors south Of Maryland
av.nue. Island. Trenton, n. j., and Richmond
Va, papers please cOpy.1
HORTON. On Thursday morning. January 20 h,
Of congestion of the brain, ANTUSIA DRAPER.
deet daughter of Alfred and Margaret Elinor I9r-
ton. aged years less days.
JENKINS. On the 9th infant, CLYDE JEN-
kINS. aged two Years and one month, son of james
\. al d Jennie Ii. jenkins.
BRADFORD. Of consumption, on Tue SHAY, Jan
IL $50, at his late residence No. 222 Canal street
New Orleans, La, Mr.. HENRY g. BRADFORD,
aged twenty nine wears, a native of Kentucky, but
late of this city "Gonc but not forgotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21

The ''NISETEES MILLION DOLLAR HEIrEss y,
The British CCHsul at New York. Mr.. r. NJ.
Archibald. has written a letter 10 the Hsrald in
which lie saws, in refer nc to Miss GRAY. the
reported heiress OF 81" .D00, Co., who was said to
nave received $3.50 ,t-J of her legacy through
MINI have never received from Miss GRAY
nor rave and u her an, money whatever, and
L may add that | have no knowledge of any
money having been left to her in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21

NOVEL PREsEEyATIVF PEoCESs.-It is stated
tlat thc remains OF the late Mr.. Peabody were
submitted by DIR. Payy. a distinguished English
l.N-itian- 10 novel preservative process
Which consisted IN first injecting all the arteries
" ith 2 solution OF a.sFnic and corrosive, subIi-
n2-e and. after the lapse of twenty -iOur hours
with = saturated solution Of famine acid By
these means the softer Tissues are converted
INTO leather. and deconpO>I.iUu eicc;Hai,y AZ
rested Into the cavities of the r AMI al, -
men there was al-O Introduced I,.,,4 si 4rs--
ms, camVhOr and spirit, and the cJt.-l vas
IL, Il with layer OF animal charcoal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21

ALLEGED EyAsIO y on REVENUE LAWS N
NV N"EK.-Affidavitsh have been made against
Alderman Joseph Baker and others, proprie-
i1iS OF a large fistllery in New York charging
US IA WITH Illegal evasion OF the p:Gvm.nt OF
whisky taxes To the amount of S5it;I= War
rants nave been issued for the arrest OF The prn-
pTtt Baker has voluntarily surrerderad
hins' u 20 the authorities IL H. alleged that the
o1.CucCs were Committed over two YEA, ayo. n
IS rci able that the proceedings viii bc barred
by Limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21

THE CANDY ADULTEEATIOSs-The reyela-
t'"n>C"neerning the authorizations used in the
l'.-UilCtGr- OF Candy at New York, have crea-
ted aaite senSatiOn- Wholesale dealers report a
larIs iailin.. on in sales, and those who sell at
7, tail ;si-o complain of dizziness. We are told
that a sure test 10 discover forcing substances
III iOzcngeS. OPAQUE candy. or sugar plums. is
simply to dissolve the articles in water. III the
water remains tran~p1rv III the candy is pure:
but II Inii Nv or depcsiting sediment terra alba
or some other dangerous stuff has been used.
one extensive nldnufao turer has deposited
Sl,O % ia bank u be given any one who can
prove he ever aduiterated his wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21

THF ECTNESICAL COUSCIL-ProqrumBie Of Ia
FreHcI BiSsops.-The French clergy saws a Paris
letter are determined To play an important part
at the Council, and their bishops intend to bring
VI the following matters The Archbishop OF
Paris-''Celibacy of the Clergy" the Bishop of
Orleans-''Iniallibility of the Pope" or rather
an attack against II: the Bishop OF Marseiles-
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Cardinal
de B0nTesl oZe-''IiIc Drama and the OPERA
the Bi-iiOp Of Conditions of Second
Order Of clergy" the Bishop of Tulle-'.Som-
Vandalism, Spirit-rapping, &c" the Bishop of
PrinaS-'' NUeling:" the Archbishop oft Rheims
..ImmCTt1Iity Of the Principles of I1s9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21
; - . -

MN PAETY--A new party was organized
last night, under the name of "The New
the Fundamental principle OF requiring the
7, iCrtnc To The peo".e Of all laws passed by
Their legislative representatives, a. is done in
:, vera! oil The Svisf cantOns. A shrewd bid is
made in the platfOs IN for the votes of WON m
Tie New Democrats favor the running OF All
The railroads and teiegraphs by the Government,
ana the emf ioyment of everybody who wants
work by the national and local authorities
NJ l0rk WO-l JGHtrru 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21
MARRIED..

at the residence Of Rev Joseph p Wilson Washing
ton. II. g.. RICHARD l.. COOPER, of n. Y. city,
to Miss DELLY GipDINGS,o Of this city. No cards.
New York papers please coA.l
CLARKE-REENE Is. In this city. on the 18th
instant. at the residence of the brides mother. by
the Rev VIM. Hamilton, u. u, WIN. y. CLARKE,
of New York, to Miss CARRIE Z. REEVES, of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21
plY COOPER & LATIMER, Auctioneers,
- tSuccessors to J. &. Mcclure & Col
Southwest corner of Penna a,enue and nth ST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON 14TH STREET WEST, BETWEEN n
AND l. SITS. NORTH.
m BY virtue of deed Of trust. bearing date the
3S5h day of May, A. ID. lSSs, aud duly recorded In
NLiber number five hundred and sixty, (5I0,D
folio Al ct of the land records of washn gon
county, and District of Columbia will sell at pub
lie auction the premises to the highest bidder
MONDAY. the 9TH day of February. A. u. $50, at 4
O'Clock D. M, all that certain piece or parcel of
Ground situate and being in the city of " arlington
upon the ground plat or plan thereof Lot mum
bered Twenty seven, in Davidson's subdivision
(2+sD
Terms: One half cash; balance in six and twelve
months, with interest from the day of sale the do
ferred payments TO he secured to the satisfaction Of
the Trustee. All convey ancing and stamps at the
cost of the purchaser. 100 to be paid the day of
sale: and if the terms OF sale not complied with
within five days from the day of SALE the Trustee re-
serves the right TO resell at the risk and of the
defaulting purchaser, by advertising one week in
some newspaper printed and published in Washing
ton, II. c. A. TIiOs. BRADLEY, Trustee
JaI4 -eo&ds COOPER Il LATIMER, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21
by COOPER 4 LATIMER, Auctioueers,
- (SuccessoTs to j T.. Mcclure & Col
Southwest corner Pennsy lvania ave- and 18th street
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS IN THE FIRST WaRn

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD.
a. By virtue Of deed of trust. dated the SDth Of
SH9necember, lS67, and recorded in Liber T.. q. T..
A-No. 26 folio 65 one of the land records Ct Wash
ington county, In the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby, the sub
scriher viii offer for sale, az public auction, On
TUESDAY, the sth day Of February. $50, at four
O'Clock p. m, the premises. all those valuable
Building Lots numbered z, -, % ~ 81 3, 3d. 81 IS,
&C. g. y. and 81 in square numbered 49, in Wash
ingon city, i'll said District together with the right
of way over the alleys in said square, which the
said lots respect ely border. These lots are e!igibly
situated between and Il streets, New Hampshirs.
avenue and Eth street, and within one square of
Meridian Hill and tine proposed site the National
Park and the new EXECUTIVE Mansion.
Terms of SAL: Dnethird of the purchase money TO
be paid in cash, and the residue in two elual nav
ments, AT and Il months, with interest, to be
cured by approved notes and a reserved lien. The
terms Of sale must be complied with within oBs week
after sale the property may be resod mt the risk
and of the first purchaser, after week mo-
tice All stamps and coN aDcing at the of the
purchaser. SO down on each Bot ut time Of sale
RICHARD Il. CRAWFORD. Trustee
JAG eoGd COOPER LATIMER, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-21

nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERs, CERTAIN
- CURE for Nervous Debility, Seminal Ennis
sions, caused by indiscretion, 6.norh9a, elect,
Scrofula, Skin Diseases, syphilis In Ill it, forms.
speedily cured.
BeIaem CSpaiya ssd Meresvy Dssessded.
SoM in Washington, p. O., By JOHN COUCH
LEY, l0{ Po. ave. Ptsee e3 per box. jYS-lys