davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
wellsburg.

The glee club Of this lively little
town are going into rapid training with
new songs, glees, quartettes, &c, in
anticipation Of the coming Presidential
campaign.
Quite an exci,emen, prevails over the
coming election OF corporation officers,
which takes place next THURSDAY. The
total abstinence party are using siren
uous efforts 10 elect a temperance ticket,
and as the opposite, or anti-,emperance
men, are equally as active, it make the
contest quite lively.
In view Of the completion Of the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Kentucky
railroad, real estate has advanced twenty
per cent, and the business prospects OF
the town assume a brighter prospect
than for year..-SteubenviLk NesOs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04

Pennsylvania. not many Years ago
there dVelt the descendants Of Peter
Van Schrenbendyke, who had cleared
his own farm, guardeiit carefully from
the attacks OF the Indians. and willed
il to his son Jacob. The farm WAS
transmitted in regular order from
father TO son, and at last became the
rroperty Of Heinrich Van Schrenben
dyke-a good.natured. stolid Teuton
whose son Johannes, q bright lively
youth OF sixteen, was told 10 saddle the
horse and ride to the mill with grisl
and hurry back. The grist was, on
such occasions, placed in one end OF a
bag and large stone 10 the other end
n balance it. Johannes, having
thrown the sack across the horses
back and got tn. grist evenly divided
had no need OF the stone to balance il.
He therefore ran TO bis father and
cried: - =,
20 fadder. come and see We don, ,
need de stones any more.
The old gentleman calmly surveyed
the scene, and with severely reproach'
full look, said:
johannes, your fadder, your grand
adder, und greatgrandfadde, all wen,
to de mill with the stone in one end o.
de Dag and de gri,t in de odder. Uud
now YOU, o mere boy, sets yourself up
to know more as dey do. You put de
stones in de pag and never more let me
ace such smartnes. like dst.-Rr-
change.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
The weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, April 3. 7:S0 P. NJ
Pro5abiliaia.-Clear weather with north
winds will prerailvery generally north
and northwest OF the Ohio Valley and
over the Middle and New England
States with q rising barometer, and
will probably extend southwark over
the interior OF the Southera States.
Cloudy weather with rain will probably
continue over the South Atlantic and
Gull States. Brisk north winds are
probable for the lower lake region to
night. Dangerous Winds are not antio-
ipated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
CHICAGO.
Cttx And Town Elections In WiscOu
sin aud Illinois.

CHICAGO, April S.-Returss from the
elections held yesterday in Wiscon-
sin and Illinois generally show q gain
in the Republican majorities. Keno
shs, Wisconsin, elects Fair (Rep } for
Mayor by 243. Phe Aldermen stand I
Republicans and Democrats. Madison
is lost to the Democrats. Hill (Rep.
was elected Mayor BY 2l4. The Re-
publicans elected S out 0! 8 Aldermen
and 5 ont Supervisors in the Firs,
ward, where special effort was made to
defeat Cook (Rep) He was elected by
large majority. At Jsnesville the
entire ticket was elected, as usual, and
also in Geneseo, except in one ward. in
which an independent candidate beat
the regular ticket. In Morris. Illinois,
the Democrats elected the Mayor and
3 Aldermen. and the Republicans 2
Aldermen, the City Treasurer and the
Street Commissioner. Adams county,
Illinois, gives the Democrats victory,
and shows Democratic gain. Bloom
ipgton, the home OF Judge Davis, goes
Republican, which ticket was also car,
ried in Normal, Illinois. No Democrats
were nominated in either OF the last two
towns, the only opposition being by the
independents. =.
The smallpox is decreasing here.
There were seventeen deaths last week,
and all the infected places have been
reported.
The walls OF the Court House are TO
be taken down, they having been SO
damaged by the fire as to be dangerous
A fine structure will eventually repls'e
the huilding.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
CINCINNATI.
Meeting OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
items in Regard 20 Prof Morse.

CINCINNATI, April 3.-The telegraph
era Of Cincinnati held a meeting to
night to take sctisn on the death o.
Prof Morse. About one hundred were
present. On motion Geo. T. Williams
Division Superintendent, was appointed
President, with various managers and
superintendens as Vice Presidents
and B. q. Johnson, Secretary. The
following resolutions were adopted:
WHsRRAs, 1t has been the will o.
God to remove from US our greatly
beloved beneiactor and friend, Prot
8. F. B. Morse, the great originator o.
the telegraph,
Resolved, That We have lost at once
q brother and q father, one whom we
cannot replace; the scientific world, a
great teacher; society, a bright and
noble ornament 0, spotless character,
and America, the inventor Of the age.
2. Resolved, Tha: the telesraphers ol
this city drspe their instruments and
wear the usual badge OF mourning for
the space Of thirty days as q token OF
esteem for the grea, deceased.
3. Resolved. That we extend our ten
derest:: sympathies to the bereaved fam
lily in their great loss, and beseech that
they may receive consolation from the
Giver Of all good and perfect gifts.
T. Resolrsd Tha, copy OF these
resolutions be forwarded to the Ttle'
grapher, Journal Of Telegraph, and the
daily papers for publication.
Appropriate remarks were made by
C. Weir, F. A. Armstrong, DR.. Rich
ardson, W. w. Smith and others.
Expressions OF sympathy and resolu'
tions adopted were received from Louis.
vile, New Orleans, New York and
various points Of the United States, and
read to the meeting.
The following message WAS sen.
abroad:
CINCINNATI. April \.
To all Hom Offices
The children OF the telegraph have
assembled to night, and join you in
their expressions OF sorrow and regret
in the loss OF their great henefactor.
Signed
FRATERNITY or CISC1SSATI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
MILWAUKEE.
Destructive Fire.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April s. Mil
"..kee was visited last night by a de-
.rlcuve fire, which inflicted a loss Of
,-r quarter OF a million OF dollars
"a resulted in the complete ruin OF the
olp,,Ssle -adilery sni warehouse Of
t-o. DYER 4 Co. The bookstore OF
Strickland 4 Co, adjoining the north OF
* tuiiiing, escaped, but the stock was
,nPlerely drenched, and large stock
hooks and pictures destroyed. The
.-a., wall, OF stone OF Sellver & Barns
yreyen;,i the flames from sweeping
'1wn on the old Hide block. A por-
.'n Of the wall Of the burning building
NN2.ri over on the roof and a flood OF
-ate' fassed into a store below. The
"'3F vas occupied by Msrkwelrs boot
A4l >aoe store. Their loss is $4,000.
me iiFe soon communicated with the
lore Of Scllyer & Barns, adjoining the
Tlia wall OF the burning building.
t4i' 100, proved a prey to the flames,
ta'c1 injured the stock OF woolen and
a.o's iiudings. Dyer & Co. had just
'rctvei a nes stock. The building
So owned by Rice 4 Fridmsn, aud
IS valued at $4,000. 1t was covered
=; Insurance. The stock was estimated
!. 100000 and was insured for
S,'Vn Sellyer Il Barns had a stock
'a.uet a. s95 900, which was totally
''''royei. 1t was insured for $65, 900,
-s'lng them loss, above insurance,
'o"o". Strickland l. Co. lose heavily
Tsier; probably 10000. The losses
,SEegste S242,0O0 and the insurance
s'Z0V00, leaving the loss, above insar.
a1ce' 1922 900. The FIRE is supposed 10
ave been the result Of spontaneous
'omhustion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
ILLINOIS.
Attempted Suicide.

LINCOLN, III, April 3.-Lss; night
Frank King, young man conhned in
Jail for forgery, attempted % commit
suicide, He tore a strip of one OF the
sheets and hanged himself to the top Of
the door. He was discovered and cu,
down before life waa extinct, and is still
living, though in very precar:ous con
dition. The door was high enough to
hang him, but when discovered his
knees almost touched the floor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
Fatal RtRbbina.

CINCINNATI. April 3.-fhomas Qoin
a Young man, WAS enteringSt Patrick s
Church tonight, when he met an old
man Of eighty years, named Steward
coming out. Quin drew knife and
stabbed him three or four times about
the face and neck, inflicting iatal
wounds. He then entered the church
knelt down and commenced praying
and confined to do so until arrested
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
The Troohu Libel suit-An Exciting
Time.

! Time.
PARIS, April 3.-The trial Of the suit
brought BY General Trochu against the
Figaro newspaper was concluded yes
terdsy. During the latter part Of the
proceedings NJ. Lschaud, well known
Bona partist advocate, who had been
retained for the defense. made furious
and unjusti6able onslaught on the char
scter of General Trochu, severely
criticising certain of his acts during the
late war, and slss inpuguing the
veraclty Of the evidence adduced for the
prosecution. NJ. Lachsuds attack
created much excitement in the court.
He was proceeding in his TRADE when
General Trochu's advocate approached,
and seizipg n. Lachaud by the arms
forced him down, compelling him to
discontinue bis abuse by holding him
in that position for some time. AT
this unexpected scene the excitement in
the court increased. When it had
somewhat subsided General Trochu's
counsel replied 10 the charge and in
situations of Lschsud in a manner
which completely refuted the assertions
made against his client, and which
while it silenced his opponent, won for
him the applause Of the spectators
The case having been closed was given
TO the jury, who shortly afterward re-
turned verdict Of justiiable libel in
everything concerning the governorship
OF Paris under General Trochu, bu,
finding NJ. Villimemssorp and Nitu
editors Of the Figaro. guilty of using
language Of an insulting and repre-
hensible character at various times
when referring to General Trochu, and
also of comparing him with Pontius
PLATE, with q wholesale murderer who
was executed several years ago, and with
Judas Iscariot, the betrayer. The
prisoners were sentenced to one months
imprisonment and to pay fine Of 5000
francs each.
A Crisis Imminent.
! A great Bonapartist reaction is now
in progress throughout France, and it
is believed that a political crisis is at
hand. During the past few months
the influx OF Bonapartist leaders has
been unusually large and their agents
have been industriously canvas sing the
various districts with immense success.
The reaction has been greatly aided by
the character of the evidence adduced
in the libel suit against the Figaro,
which ended yesterday. The declara-
ton of Marshall McMahou that the
initial and Inconsiderable portion ofthe
subsequent movements Of the army
during the late disastrous war with
Germany were under his (Trochus)
command, and suggestion, and thus re-
lieving the ex Emperor Napoleon of
much OF the responsibility for the ruin
of France, which had been almost uni
versallv attributed to him, aud has been
a powerful and most effectiveargument
in the hands OF the Imperialists, and
has, undoubtedly, contributed largely
to the success Of the present movement.
1t is claimed by the friends OF the En-
pire that the army is almost to unit
in favor Of return to an imrer al rule.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
The Weather and River.

PIrrsBrRaH. April 3.-River falling
slowly, with 7 feet s inches on the
marks. Nearly all the tugs have got
away with about seven million bushels
coal. Weather cloudy: wind northwest
thermometer IS.
LOUISVILLE, April River station
ary; s feet in the canal.
EvASsvlLLs, April 3.-lhe weather
is cloudy, with signs OF rain. Mercury
AZ to 40. River fallen 4 inches. Seven
feet OF water TO Cairo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
HARRISBURG.
Bridge Burn Ell.

HAEElsBrRG. PA, April 8 The
Northern Central Railroad bridge across
the Su.quebanns river at Dsuphir
caught fire at 9 o'clock this evening
and in thirty minutes the half on the
Dsuphin side was destroyed. An iron
span in the centre protected the remain
der OF the bridge 1t is over mile in
length.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04

BELIEVE there is q tendency in the
mind OF every human being to kick an
old hat out Of his way whenever he may
encounter it on the sidewalk have
seen men go into the middle Of the
street simply to kick one OF these
dilapidsted objects. A few years ago
we noticed away ahead q most shock
ing hat, lying top downward on the
sidewalk. A tall, consequential dig
nified-looking person was walking
slowly on before, and, as he approached
the dilapidated tile, he raised his right
leg and gave it vigorous kick, which
ought to have cent it across the street,
and would have done 80 if the hat
hadn't been filled with paving stones.
As he limped along we heard him
mutter the word "d-n" and bis
cauntenance, a. we passed him, wore
an expression Of l.sqat's action. .-Bo'c
ditcl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
EEGLAND.
Gladstoue Under q shadow.

LONDON. April 3.-The Globe, in al
editorial this morning, accuses Mr.
Gladstone of withholding from the
public the appendix to the American
case, in which the direct damaget
claimed by the United States from rom
ENGLAND are assessed at $2l4, ,05o,OO0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
GENERAL ITEMS.

A whisky war is raging at Pontiac
Michigan.
The police declare that gambling |
steadily on the increase in New York
City.
Honest Grant will not allow the Gus
tom House thieves 20 be prosecuted.
The japanese Embassy, the novelty
having worn of. have all grown some
what bomesick.
A Racine elevator has 400, 900 bushels
Of corn in store.
One benefit Of whisky-The Indians
OF Florida are rapidly dying oh from
the use Of "commissary."
Ohio. Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
have passed bills to secure intelligent
Jurors instead OF men who never read
the newspapers
Some arrant humbug, who bias.
phemously calls himself Artemus Ward,
is "lecturiDg" in Central Illinois.
Last year one Of the cheese factories
of fairfield, Lenawe county, Michigan,
manufactured $3.50 pounds Of cheese.
and another l64,04O.
Three hundred aud seventy thousand
feet of lumber, 444, 900 slaves and 36S.'
900 shingles were the receipts by rail
during the past week at Toledo.
Pittsburghers in Washington are
confident that the National Democratic
Convention will be held at Pittsburgh.
The Liberal Republicans in Tennes.
see have issued addresses calling for the
election of delegation TO represent
them at Cincinnati.
The colorcd people OF Louisville eel.
ebrated the adoption o. the Fifteenth
Amendment on Monday Also a. In.
dianapolia.
The oyster trade in New Orleans EN-.
ployes 5000 persons. and the sum re.
allied for the bivalves, in the shell, on
Tie vharyes, is 81 ,2j0,000 annually.
Fiity-seven persons are recorded as
having mysteriously disappeared
from New York city, during the last
year. What record ot crime is prob.
ably hidden under this announcement
Altogether, Germany has now re-
ccived from France for indemnity and
interest GS5, 100000, less el3.000,000,
or the value OF Alssce and Lorraine
railways
The following Pennsylvanians have
signified their intention to attend and
support the action OF the Cincinnati
Convention: Senators o. II. Mcclure,
J. X. Morehead, Judge Pettis. Darwin
Phelps, George II. Irwin, J. Mcclure
and General Joseph Coke
The special fire reporter Of the in
surance companies in Chicago. reports
the total loss by fire in Chicago during
the year ending March 81, at $l9l $685.
74O, Of which 81 ,0l3, 3,3SOIs exclusive OF
the great confsgratiop. The total
amount OF insurance on these losses,
either adjusted or new in litigation, is
given at s42, ,S2l ,42l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
EVANSVILLE.
Strike Of Coal Miuers and Quarry
men.

ZASBsvILLE, 0, April S.-Au exten-
sive strike OF coal miners has been in
augursted in the Mahoning Valley, O.,
mines. Three thousand men are now
idle. A reasonable advance was offered
by the proprietors, which was refused.
The miners refuse TO accept any but
their own terms. The supply Of coal
on hand is very small, and the furnaces
will close in 8 few days, and it is stated
will remain stationary till the miners
come to terms. The limestone quarry.
men 10 the same vicinity struck for an
advance yesterday. and . general strike
is apprebended, a. both sides are de-
tsrmined on the mastery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
Valuable Property For Sale

Tug HANDLE MILLS AND FARM,
~ containing 3GJ acres for saIe. Ai'O, 53
acres OF land at the town Of Ceuireyiile.
Also, 20 acres on Elk Fork. All well I'M
proved. VIII sell Eli together or divide 10
suit purchasers Terms easy. For further
Particular address HENRY A. RfhER,
Middlebourne, Tyler county, W. Va.
fe6-grb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, D!a.
betes, Dropsy, Stoppage or Water, Inconti'
nence OF Urine, Bright's Disease, Albumin
uria, and In all cases where there are brick
dust deposits, or the water is thick cloudy,
mixed with substances like the white Of an
egg, or threads like white silk, or there j. n
morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white
bone dust deposits, and when there II II
pricking, burning sensation when passing
water, aud pain In til" small nf The Onck
nd oil no lning
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04

The House Republicans on Monday
met in caucus and decided TO report the
Stanton bill 70, re-districtins Ohio.
The bill gives the Democrats FIVE die
tricts outside OF Cincinnati. Cuyahogs
county is the twentieth district.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
WARRINGTON. April 3.
SENATE.

A resolution was adopted directing
the Committee on Agriculture to inform
the Senate what amount Of wool and
woolens had been imported into the
United States during the last deca1e'
and the causes Of fluctuations in the
production OF sheep and the value Of
wool.
The House bill to punish BY fine and
imprisonment straw bidders for carrying
mails was discussed. amended and laid
over.
The Indian appropriation bill was
then proceeded with.
The Indian appropriation bill, when
was the regular order, was laid on the
table, in order to proceed with the bill
giving the consent of Congress to six
hundred thousand dollar subscription
by the District of Columbia to the
Philadelphia and Potomac railroad; A
discussion ensued, which lasted ell day.
in which it was charged that there was
no intent to build the road. but that II
was a movement OF spectators to get
this money out Of the people Of Wash
ington. Without final action on the
bill the Senate, at 5 P. NJ, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
az the Pacific and Atlantic Line
Once, los Main Street.
NEW YORK.


Acquitted.
Ssw YORK, April 3.-The Coroner
.,. in the case of Jack Hallisey. the
ronr,b ward rough who was shot in the
.b;.ky saloon yesterday, brought in q
~.,Iict Of iustihsble homicide. Marker,
LssI t ~, lender, who fred the shot, was
- 'nmediately discharged, amid the aP'
nisnse Of the audience.
The fuueraI OF Prot. Morse
,.rs. nlace from the Rev. DR.. Adams
p.s.br,erisn @ Church, next Friday, at
'nSoiock A. N. The remains will be
r,rrrei in Greenwood.
ra,, for . Convention.
call has been issued for Conven-
go, f., meet May 9Th and 10Th, for the
,,,rpo.e OF constructing a platform and
considering the nominations for Presi-
lent snG Vice President. The labor,
and temperance and peace retormers,
lD,ernationalists and woman suffraglsts
are particularly invited to respond. The
ira, name on the call is Victoria c,
Woodht II and tho second Horace S.
Dav, both Of whom were or are can
dates for the Pres d ,ncy.
For Europe.
This morning the President, Mrs
rant, Miss Nellie Grant, Secretary
gorie, his wife and two daughters ar
,.,.i hy train from Washington, and
p.,reeded to the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
shtrr they partook OF a breakfast.
About noon the party. accompanied by
.syera friends, were driven 10 the foot
i: :Twen,y-,hird street. and steam tug
,a!ried them TO Jersey City. where Ex-
secretary Borie and family and Miss
Nel!ie'Grant embarked on the steamer
Idaho for Europe. The President and
Mrs. Grant lett tor Washington TO-
aghI.
Evans, the Defaulter.
Gr, .. Evans, the defaulting Penn
,yyania official, who was no, expected
f., i've last week, has fully recovered
health anl left the New York Hotel
IN Saturday.
Remains Of Gen. Anderson.
The remains OF the late Brlgadier
,trneral Robert Anderson were removed
rom the city to West Point to- day.
!ne procession, which was witnessed by
Z large number OF speculstiors, pro-
r.e!,d 10 the foot OF West Thirty fourth
,irtet and p sced on board the steamer
., charge OF officers sent from West
Point The flag. and drums OF the
iferpnt regiments in the line were
trapped with immortelles. A long line
.' carriages containing friends and
wsny distinguished soldiers were in
,.;pAdsn"e.
Professor Morse.
he hags on all the pulic buildings
-ai mauy private residences are dis
oIsyed ST halt mast, to day, in respect
- Tie memory of Professor Morse.
governor Hoffman sent a communi-
,Nlon to the Legislature, recommend
x the adoption OF suitable resolutions
Al the appointment OF a joint COM
r..,,er 10 attend the funeral OF Protes.
~ Norse Eulogizing Professor Morse
n his communication, the Governor
.ay. He was born in Massachusetts,,
III h., home has f,r many years Of his
-'rnl'ul lie been in New York. His
.ne belongs 70 neither. but to his
rsuntry and to the world; yet it seems
Ming that this great State. ir which he
,ei s9i died. should be the first 10
.4y appropriate honors to his memory.
"aar living, ne received from govern
csl's everywhere more public honors
nan wa ever paid to any private citi-
e. ani dead. let all people pay HON
a.- - liz remains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
SPRINGFlELD.
Fire at North Adams

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 3.-Syl,
'aasF Johnson's cotton mill at North
aaAm,' Mass, was destroyed by fir. at
- ssrly hour thi. morning. The loss
.eNinsted at sl50,0O6: insurance,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04

4 breach OF promise ease between
colored parties in Tennessee resulted in
a verdict Of one cent and costa. Colorsd
affection is cheap in Tennessee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

Strong and Pure Rich Blood In
crease ofFIesh andWeight--- Clear
Skin and Beautiful Complexion
Secured to All.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-04
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.

Every Drop OF the e.SARSAPARlLLlAN
RESOLNENT communicates through the
Blood Sweat, Urine, and other funds and
juices OF the system, the NigOr Of Lie, for II
repairs the wastes OF the body with new and
sound material. ScToflliG, SyphitS, C6nnfnI-
tom, GidnduIdr disedSe, Ulcers IN the 7hrou,
Mouth, Tunl0rs, Nodes IN the GLANDS AMI other
parts Jthr system, SIRE Eyes, !Srumorgu dts
charges from the Ems, and The UOra forms cf
SKIN Diseases, E,1GptO,n, Fcrcr Sores, Scn'd
Head, Ring HOy7n, SAT- RhcttH, ErVnpctdl,
Acne, Black Spots, Worrs iH the ficSh, IT.
noTs, CunceTS in The Womb, and all uedkrnfu0
and painful discharges, Night Slcedfi, Loss Ct
Sperm, and all pdaeS Of The iye principle, are
uihin the cITdtlre range Of ths uVrid"T Ct
Modern Chemi9ry, and q Jrw dryS' t"c wiit
prore 20 any f1sTso" uI's0 n for ciiheT of t'o''
oT7nS Of di,eGScJ us potent I'1ICcT 10 cure hem