davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26

Track laying viii soon commence on
the Memphis and Raleigh narrow gauge
railroad
The people Ct Savannah, Ca, are en-
joying the luxury of summer suns, green
peas, new potatoes, Strawberries, etc.
There is no mistake about the fact that
Grant Is rapidly sinking to a subterranian
level in The estimation Of the people Let
him sink and be forever d--d-hid in
some lonely glen where the face of men
he ne'er shall see agin."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26

The Spring emigration Las com
menc5I, and from the report Of Hamburg
papers Is likely to be very large.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26

ADvIcE.-Tay Your subscription to tie
BOLIVAR HJLLEIIN
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26

Attend the meeting tomorrow.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26

L. : Assessors uFstCF. EIGuTu Disrufrr TrSsa.l
MKHTHIS, TESN., Al I'll Q. 1872 !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26

Every paper in West Tennessee has
urged the postponement of the State
Convention, so have many journals
in the Middle and Eastern Divisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
1 RIPPLE SH E E L
New York, Monday, January IS, 1879.
CGATENTS OF T0.DAY,S HERALD,

PAGE. ~~~>">"--~~
acknowledgements
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S-Europe: Marshal Mcmahon and President
dniers IN Conference; Arrest OF a Terrible Muir.
queen Vicorias TnanSs TO the Nation; the
Ia, latest spanish Crisis; Address Of the Pope to
reverend Preachers Giving scandal in the
i raip,t; FISK Ielamed, Even in Death; a Most
Mr.. Willis; Rev. Merrill Richardson Casts a
stone al the Grave at Bratteboro: Baptist
Lronounces Judgment on Poor Fisks Soul,
"kcJected by ChrlStV an EplscOpaan Asks,
"Wtere Were His Spiritual Advisers ~ ana
per Demands ior the Assassin the Extreme Pen.
nue. Church,. Steele MacAaye Faints on the
4-Flsk and the Parsons Continued from Third
Page,-Hepworths orthodoxy: A Large AS
semblaGe al Stelnway Hall to witness the
His Faith; Rev. DR.. Bellows Defines The Prln.
Pdps! o. NJ and Takes Fling At me
py rev. ". i. Clarke; Cnrisrs Passion a
theatrical Performance; Rev. II. r. Nye
Charges Mr.. IIepworth with Wanting to
create Observation-Disclosures OF kOman
Catholic Church.
5-Dedicatlon Of q Roman Catholic Church Con
tnued IRON Fourth PageD-WOrShp In Wash
inglon-Judge Barnard on HIS Mettle-Stokes
!naicted-A Revelation IN the Fisk Murder
Case organization OF Homeopathic Surgt-
Cal Hospai-A Frghtul Case-Wondcrs Of
the Ocean: The Agass'z Expediton In the
Gull Sream-The Letter. Writing POltrOOn-
The Fire III Thrty.hrs; street: An Entire
BocS Swept by Fire-Peter b. Sweeny and
ocean BANK
6-Editorials Leading Article, "The New Syndl-
cate-Another Job Prepared for Mr. Bout
we.i-What the secretary Should Do"-Amuse-
mcni Announcements.
7-Editorials Continued from Sixth Page)-Euro-
pean Cable News-News from CuDa-The War
IN MeXico-rhe New Orleans Shndy-Coom-
Dia: Refusal OF the state OF Panama TO Sur
render the Nreinius 10 the Spanish Man-Of:
War Tornado-Tne HERALD and DR.. Living
stone-Mlscellane0us Telegrams-Business No
tees.
S-The Wharton Trial. Resume OF the Evidence In
the Case History OF the Wharton and ketchum
Famiiies-Yachtlng: English Yatchsmen on
Centre Board Vessels; FOX's Yachting An
nuai- City Politics. The Tammany Hall Gen.
era Committee and tine Columbian Order
Political Movements and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Suicide.
0-fIuancia and Commercial acknowledgements
ana Havana Market5-Dry Goods Market
The Muriay.C0ulter CCntr0verSy-COurt Cal
endar5 Tor TO-Day-Marriages and Deaths
Advertisements.
1O-Washingion: The Coming Campaign for the
Presidency; Grant In the Hands OF Ills
Friends Colfax Blaine, Greeley and the Vice
Presidency: Short Session In Prospect: Fish,
Caacazy. Gorisch9k 1--0btuary--ShippinR
Observation-Disclosures
11-Ihe Navy: The Heral's Register for the Year
1872; Names OF All Oniccrs on the Active List
and Retired Officers on Duty: Complete
Register OF the Warrant Officers in the Ser
vice; Record OF Our Naval Vessels, in and Out
or Commissions; Their Names, classification,
Armament and Where stationed.
12-The Navy Continued from Eleventh PaQe)-
Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
clans end chemists Nobody Ia convinced
from the evidence that General Ketchum was

clans end chemists. Nobody Ia convinced
from the evidence that General Ketchum was
murdered, and so 1t is impossible that Mrs.
Wharton should have murdered him. It is
not unlikely that this will be the judgment Of
her triers and then we are confronted with
the question, Why was she tried2 Had anti
mony been found by chemist capable Of re-
cognizing 1t and proving its existence the
question need not have been asked. But here
is the point of the case, and unless Mrs.
Wharton is guilty of the charges against her
here Is the crime. It will not do for scientists
to quarrel at the expense Of life and reputa-
ton over the facts and principles of their
science, and in such cases as this they must
be either exact and unerrfng or hold their
peace. A laundering doctor or chemist is the
worst of bunderers, and ought to receive the
severest of punishments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

money kings, and as pussant as king or
kaiser. In other words, we began our nego-
tiatons with the money markets of the world
by making war upon those who had authority
there, and, as a result, we have been making
succession Of shifts and expedients to pre-
vent the irreparable calamity that would
happen to our credit were the Syndicate to
fail. What was meant TO be great financial
achievement really turns out to be job and
scandal. ..~
Here Is another Of the same family. We are
told that these old Syndicate parties, recruited
by Rothschid, mean 10 negotiate for six hun
dred millions of the old loan. This is gravey
telegraphed from London, and accepted on the
street as law. Now it seems that no such propo-
sition has ever been made, but that another Of
an entirely different character, resembling very
much the old Syndicate, kind of financial
Cheap Jack arrangement, has been handed to
the Secretary, and that all these dispatches over
cable and wire are only so much Cheap Jack
patter to attract the attention to private bust
ness Surely Mr.. Boutwell, is not to be en-
trapped into this arrangement. Let him sell
his new bonds to whoever will buy
them, but let us have a new Syndicate
worthy Of the country. II houses like those.of
the Rothschilds and Earrings would like to aid
us let them be welcomed. They are kings,
and it will not do for us to invite them to
war upon our credit. Napoleon quailed before
them when rich France was at his command.
Can we invite the contest? Furthermore, let
every respectable banking house of Our own
be asked to take part-not as was done before,
as a bob to some special private kite, but
upon an even, square, fair basis. If We
mean to strengthen our credit let us begin by
attracting every banker and business man
nor favor, but business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

ANOTHER LUCKY BrRLNaAME.-It is
rumored that our Minister at Japan, Mr.. De
Long, has accepted an appointment from that
government similar to the Burlingame mission
from China, and that Mr.. De Longs compen-
sation will be thirty thousand year. Such is
the influence of American diplomacy in China
and Japan, wisely directed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

TIE MoRMoNs are working in earnest for
the admission Of Utah as Stale, and are
drafting constitution. They did that once
before. Polygamy is not to be surrendered
on any terms. Hooper has gone joyously to
Washington, and thinks success certain.
'.Aany slip" you know. Brother Brigham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

''LovE's LABOR LosT"-In the services
rendered to Mrs. Laura D. Fair, In her late
trial, by her legal and medical friends. She
has, II appears, transferred her funds to other
parties, and her lawyers and doctors may
whistle for their fees. "If this be madness
there Is method in IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

Our NAVAL REGISTER for 1872 containing
a complete record of the officers on the active
list. Of retired officers on duty, and all war
rant officers, together with list of our naval
vessels in and out Of service, is published on
the eleventh and twelfth pages of to-day's
HRIAJD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

DUKE DE PERsIGNY, Napolaon's personal
friend and Minister, is dead. He was about
the last of the intimate" servants and coun.
cillors Of Bonaparte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

AN UNDESIRABLE INHERITANCE-Custom
House corruptions descending from one adj
ministration to another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

FACING TIE MusTo.-Judge Barnard invites
the Grand Jury to examine into his official ca
reer and report accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

NICE PROSPECT FOR TUE FOURTH OF July
The icemens strike at Newburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwsntv.fourth s.r,s,
InR NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

No EVASION. In the matter of the Spanish
outrages upon the ship Florida we are in
formed that ''the action of our government
will admit of no evasion" We are glad to
hear 1t; for surely we have had evasions,
assumptions, arrogance and insults enough
from Spain 70 call for decisive settlement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner 3sth st-Perform.
snces afternoon and evenng.-LirTLE RIDING HOOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner Of 9Th av and 2sd st.
No rHoRoUGHFARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner Of 9Th sv and 2sd st.
No rH0RoUGHFARE.
WOODS, , MUSEUM, Broadway. corner ssth s.-Perrorm
ances afternoon and evening. RED RIDING uuoD
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwsnty.fourth street, =
InK NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE.
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway ami 18th street. -
JOHN GARTH. ~
p NiBLo's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston strees-BLACK CROOK.
- BoWERY THEATRE. Bowery-BRIGANpso OF CALAnIA-
ST JAMES THEATRE. Tweny.eishth stree. and Broad.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-TuR BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF HuhrTY DUMrTY
-. AIMEE,s OPERA BouFFE. 7ao Broadway.-orEnA
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twen.ythird ST., corner Sixth ay.-
OF L'ArRIoAINE
MRS. f. B. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
COMEDIES AND FARCEs.
THEATRE CoMlQUE. 5l4 Broaiwav.-coaro Vocal.
IsAs. NEGno Aoas.ac-wMrE CROOK.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth st. and Bro,a.
way'-NEsho AoTs-BURLEsoUE, BALLET, DC.
tony PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No aoi Bowery-
MICRO EcoENTRIc1rIEs, BURLEsoURs &c.
BRYANT's NEW OPERA HOUSE, 2at st.. be.,vean 9Th
and7th avs.--BRYAsrs MINsTRRLs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. ss5 Broadwav.-
1Hk SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth s,rs,,.-sorx,s TN
TIE KING. ACRoBATs. 60.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
SCIENoE AND ART
LEAvITT ART ROOMS, No. sl7 Broadway-ExuIB1.
TON OF PAINTISGs.
DIR: KAnN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. 7l5 Broadway -
SCIENCE AND ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

III tIlt WIIUS
or fiery chimes he made himself home,
AMI his soul drank theiI sunteams; he was CIR
With strange and dusKy aspect3 he was not
Himself what he had been, on the sea
And on the shore he was q wanderer BYRON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

Jnnu ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

managed as grocer manages business Of
selling molasses, depending for his profit upon
what clings to the can.
And yet this homely figure will express
what Mr.. Boutwell, has done. We concede to him
honesty, BUSINESS capacity for details, indus
try, remarkable powers for silence and appli-
cation. Well, these are precisely the qualities
we expect from bookkeeper or clerk. Like
courage In soldier we assume these elements
ofcharacter and do not feel comforted in discov-
ering them. Mr. Boutwell, has done nothing.
True, he paid so many millions of debt.
But howF Congress imposed certain taxes.
and out of the surplus certain bond, were
purchased and cancelled. Furthermore, Grant
gave him an economical administration there
was reduction In the army and the navy and
a general clearing out of Johnson's advon,,r-
ers and scalawags, and large sums were not
only saved but even returned to the Treasure
What special genius did it require, then 70
call in so many millions of bonds every month
and sell gold to pay for them? This is good
business transaction, but does not reouire
genius. The country gave Mr.. Boutwell, the
money with which 10 buy bonds, and he
bought them. What the country expected
was that, with this generous overplus Of
taxes and consequently easy Treasury.
and the power to speak with authority in
every money market of the world, he would
so advance our credit that we could reduce
our interest and reduce the burdens of taxa
ton. We are no nearer to that result now
than before This Syndicate scheme, which
was trumpeted to the world as financial In
spiration, turns out to be job-a clumsy lob
at that-denounced by republican organs as
violation of the law. We find a Syndicate
composed of absent and well-to-do bankers.
perhaps, but really excluding most of those
houses, foreign and domestic, which every one
considers to be the foremost In the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

NlBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston streets--BLACK Crook. ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

SAD DEFhLChTrON. The Bur.
lineton Free Press canfrms pain.
ful rumor that Gen. GEORGE j.
STANNARD, Collector Of customs for
Vermont, is n dciaultrr to the gov
crnnicni, and has resigned his posi-
ton. The Free Press says: We I'M.
dcrstand his coin account with the
government, for customs, to be
square: but in the account for fees
and pcrqnisitcs, which required to
be settled annually, Il balance of
e3G,uOO appeared against him on
recent settlement, whic, he was un
able to make good. An agent Of
the Treasury Department came oi.
last Friday or Saturday, to investi.
gate the matter, aud the result
is the disclosure of the deficit; the
holding of his bondsmen for the
amount, anh The designations of Gen.
Stannard, who has also gone into
bankruptcy to secure his bondsmen
with what property he has, as far rs
1t will go. The government will
lose nothing, as his bondsmen art
amply able to make good the loss
and will do so at once.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
BRADFORD FRIDAY, April rs, 1872.
1hOt,se Tar Examination jar -iD-
0OiHfJ!cm Ia tpn0l Oils.

T,crc IL now vacancy IN tn Naval Acad-
envy ~ Annapolis 90 Cadet Ml.hpmin from
the scrpn D,trsrt OF Vermont. ! have iuvi-
ted Hon BcHi, Steele of H,,rtLand, A. \ Swain.
Esq. of Bellows Fans, Col, Roswell FirnlHn
ofl,radfurd, aud 4, H. Rankin, Efq,, Of 81
.IohnshurN Ia act a. a committee 20 examine
nl applicants fur the place. aud to meet for
that purpose at White River Junction, nn the
10th laynf May next. Applicants must he
over fourteen and under eighteen years of
age, ofgood moral character, sound physical
character aud Capable AT passing satisfactory
examination ia reading. writing. spelling, ar
rhmctic, geography and English grammar. |
shall appoint whoever said counnitie report ~
passing the most satisfactory examination.
Candidates for admission 10 the Naval
Acadauv. who report by the 9Th Of June, will
then hc examined and admitted ii ionnd quail.
flied if thcS do net report bN that DAY. thcY
are not examined or admitted until Scptem.
her.
| will send copy Of the "Regulsiiuns" to
any one who may request, which viii give tho
ropuiI,meGts more IN detail. | request all
III" pa pcis IN 'iir District to publish this no
ticc and call attention toit.
LIKE j. POLAND.
Washington. April &, IS,=.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

The Windsor Journal two years
ago, waited till the very close of the
canvass for Governor, apparently
looking for somebody to offer it a
five dollar bill for it's worthless sup
port before it took sides. Then, too
late TO render any service, even if
its influence had been worth any.
thing to anybody, it came out for
Mr.. Converse and cOolly charged the
rest Of the republican press of Yer.
mont with being bought up. This
time, it is bound to be in season,
and comes out hot foot for Mr.. Con.
verse, with characteristic coa,senesS
and stupidity charges the Rutland
Herdld with being ''bought up for
lcss than mess Of p0ttage,' and
calls the other republican papers OF
the State strained pups" This is
all the Windsor JoWnal knows
either of State politics or common
courtesy. II is Of no consequence
whatever, whether the JoMNdi sup.
ports or opposes candidate. This
time we venture the opinion that in
its support of Nj. Converse it goes
before it was sent.-Bulingtoa free
Press.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
rONAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRIDAY APR &C. 1872

mortal Declaration of Independence
0etrarN 10 the fundamental IDEAS
upon which human liberty II based.
Thus he maguanimouSly gave ms
/ permission tor the setting upof the
southern Conlederacy" under Jeil,
Davis. in u spirit which, If It bad
been generally shared At the North,
would have clnholdened the Conied'
crate Chief 10 take command of the
loyal AZ well rs the seeded States.
Even The shock of arms did not dis
pei Mr., Gree ry's unpatriotic chin
craS, for in February, lSG2, he said
through his paper: whenever it
shall be clear that the great body of
the southern people lave become
conclusively alicnatcd from the
Union, and anxious to o. ape from
ii, We will do our best to forward
their views"
Now when n public man of gencr.
0ns impulses, reared amid New
I'm gland influences and trained IN a
good school of craftsmanship, is Ca
pable Of displaying such hayward
ness as the above, why should it be
matter of surprise that he goes to
Cincinnati or INDUCES in any other
political freak of the times! We say
nothing about his famous peace ne
gotia,i0ns, when he did his best to
make himself ridiculous in a very
serious emergency, nor about his
hailing jeff. Davis. These things,
looked at in the most favorable
light possible, all indicate a consti.
tuti0nal inability to pursue "A
straightforward course long at a
time, without lapsing into an escap.
adc of some kind or other. This
year the only opportunity seems to
be provided IN the Cincinnati Con.
ycntion, and as it enables him to
turn short on his Republican record,
throw his principles to the winds,
and at the same time to crafty his
iavoritc bailee and his disaliccted
friends, he is Inevitably "on to Gin
cilnati.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

The Boston J0MWal gives the fol
lowing winch we regard as a correct
explanation Of the "wherpfore' ot
loarce Grce!cS's re, ent political and
ties:
WHY Mr.. GREEDY GOES TO
CINCiNNArI.--"Dr. Holmes "a a
lecturer was for long time puzzles
by the sight OF individual auditor,
getting up and going on, and he tells
lis that the mystery WAS the subject
of special consideration at meet
ing of his brethren Of the carpet bag.
After the fullest discussion
and all sorts of aug gcStios, the con
cluslOn was reached that some men
are capable of only IA definite
amount Of truth, aud when they re
c"ive that, .hey are full. there is no
further obj2"; in staying, and SO
they rise and depart. Something
like this appears to be the trouble
with Dir. Grccly-when he has got
lis modicum of Republican prihci-
PIE for the time being, he begins to
grow Uneasy and to move toward
the outside Of The party. This is
very apt to happen at every impOr-
tant emergency when The sentiments
ct tie organization are TO De practi-
cahN applied.
ii was in that wsy that Mr.. Gree
u MAS Neiy badly affected when the
tne Southern rebellion broke out
lie had stood with lis Republican
tilcads through trcmont's day aud
inr urh ine Lincola campaign,
"ltit. o! couIse, his occasional frcaks
anl d, length he came face to face
With Secession, with AN issue that
stiuca 20 he soul of every patri IT,
i.ow TIL. he meet Itf Wei, he
sait al tie Cotton States Shall he
c'lre satisfied that they can do bet
irr u;t of the Union than in it, tre
insist - ie'tiaJ them 90 in peace"
a." ir'rItei and reiterated this 20
siil"n, saying OF tine Cotton States
Any attempt TO compel them Dy
fncc 10 remain would ,se contrary 10
the principles enu'rlAted in the ian.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

The louise has passed bill au-
thorizing the issue of one cent post
al cards. The bill, however, was
so amended as to render obligatory
the use of paper flap covering tue
side of the card upon which the
message is written. In its present
shape, the bill therefore authorizes
the Post-otlice Department to
transport what are really nothing
more than envelopes, at one cent.
The card, with u flap conecaiing the
writing upon it, is simply an envel-
opc OF Il little different pattern from
that now in use, and its introduction
will have the effect Of practically re-
ducing the postage on great part
of all lettc4S written, one cent.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

70 Horace Greedy has defined his
position i'll a commercially explicit
style He say that if there are
democratic candidates for President
and Wee President in the field, he
will support the republican ticket
that seems most likely to succeed
II the main Issue III the canvass is
protection against tree trade, lie will
be on the side of protection. But, if,
as he hopes and expects, there shall
be two republican tickets, and none
other presented with any hope of
success, he will favor that one whose
election will i'll his Judgement most
likely promote public economy, hon
est legislation, equal rights, and
concord between the sections array
ed against each in the late war.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
New Advertisements.
Notice..

4 MEETING OFTiIE stockholders of the
~ bradford savings Bank n Trust Go. will
hc held at THEN banking Rooms, in bradford,
on the second Tuesday of May, 1872, at I
o'clock, l.. NJ, for the election of "a Board of
Trustees for tue ensuing wear, aud the
Transaction Of other business under the char
ter of the corporation.
l., f. HALE, Secretary.
Bra, ford Vt, April 10th, ls72-i6wi.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
The Great French Remedy

prepared ny GARANCIkRE Il DUPONT. No. 2l4
Rue Lombard, Paris. aud highly recommend
ed by the entire Medical Faculty of France
Are tine very best remedy in all cases of Sper-
matol1hoa. or Seminal Weakness; Nightly,
DAILY or Premature Emissions Sexual Weak
ness or llnpoteucy! Weakness arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relaxa-
ton of the Genital Organs; Weak Spine
Lime or Brick dust" deposits in the Urine;
milky Discharges" &c, and all the CHASTITY
train of symptoms arising from Overuse or
Excuses.
They cure when all other remedies fail.
Full directions in each box.
Price = per box on. q boxes for ,e6
Sold by tho principal Druggists, or will he
sent by mail. securely sealed from all obserya-
tiou. by enclosing the price TO the Sole Gener-
al Agent for America, JOB MOSES, IS Corr
LANDT ST, New York. Pamphlets of advice
sent free 10 any address. $eew1y