davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

A CLEVER old lady, apparently just
arrived on train from the country.
entered one of the refreshments rooms
at the Springfield depot, the other day
and gazed eagerly about the apartment
as though searching for something. AT
last waiter inquired what she was
looking for, and she replied tflat sbs
left her parasol on the settce,e aud was
trying to find it. A general search COM
menced, and lasted for some time. FL
nally one ofthe walters asked the old damo
when she left it, to which she answered
after counting up on her fingers. "Well,
it was just three years ago last 4th of
July" There was a general 2 roar,
much to the astonishmeut of the old lady
who went away with q very puzzled look
upon her countenance.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

The San Francisco Chronicle ohfonicl.
es the death and funeral of o young
spiritualist medium named Henry Chase,
in which there is rather ludicrous IL
lustration of the strength of Tho ruling
passion after death. The young name
mother preached his funeral sermon, iE
which sine said that since his death she
had had several interviews With him. In
life he was a. jolly and frpliosoms youth
and while his corpse was being prepared
for burial, he entered the room aud gave
his mother to understand tf.as sshs did
not think he would make such an ugly.
looking corpse" During the whole pro.
cess of dressing him after death he was
present in the room; cutting un antics,
jumping about, standing on his head,
and doing other funny things. 80 little
use is there for nmA's hnd.r. .h.1 49,.
may perform alla these aSrokatic fea.s
even when deprived of it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

ENCAsED IN Ice AND YET ALIVE.
On Saturday morning, as Mr. Joseph
Mcttera, am uptown ice dealer, sawed,
out piece OF ice about two feet by twen-
ty inches, bug resembling June bug
excepting that its wings and body were
of buff color, rolled out upon the side.
walk. 1t had not remained there many
minutes before IL evlnced signs of life.
and in few minuets the effect of the
sun was so marked, that the liberated
prisoner started to fnd new quarters.
The block Of ice from which this piece
was sawed was very heavy and came
from the far North. How the bug could
have lived in this mass of ice, is ques-
ton the ice dealer could not answer. 1t
must, however, have been encased in its
ice prisont for several months.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29


, A D1sousTED JthDGEs. "a AaArkansas
judgsihda his Law office $50 eeioseito o
certain sidoctors4-in s1dhdt, theyawere
separated only rbya plank partitlpugwith
a door in it. The judge was at his, tale
busy with his griefsr and BILLS ID ehau-
cery The doctor Vas Vas Writing i letter,
aud padsfng at Tie I#otd, Economical,
called out. a s'Juags. isa'ts- -Fuhthe way
to spell equinomicalY" s.aYes 1 think it
is, said the judge; but heres Webster's
Dictionaryu / can soon, tell. He open
ed the book, aud turusd rue ,Sa over Z the hi leaves
fsspasating aloud, ..s!qaindanical s-qui :
nonical, Finding the proper place,
he ran his eye and finger up,1and, down
the column two or tn, 2, times until he
was throughly satisfied that the word
in question was not there. Clcsiug tho
book with slam, the judge laid his
specs on the table and rising slowly,
broke forth Well, sir, have always
been q Daniel Webster uiau, and dsxoted
for him for President; but any man that
will write as big a dictionary as this and
not put as common q word as equine.
micai in it cau't get my vote for anything
hereafter. @ A~'Sa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

An editor out West who thought the
'wa-es demanded by 1compositors was
imposition, discharged his hands and
intends doing his own type-setting in
future. lie says: "owING To the
oXoHdiranl WaGEs 7lEmaNdeG by
plin4crRs WE haze ConCluded To do
OUR ow N typo sEatiuG In rhe fUTuRe:
ana aLrtpueu WI neAer IEaRaEd
The ausinoss' Mo do MOI 500 pNy gRepa
misTeRy IN tile ara.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

AT recent examination OF one of the
schools in Washington, the question was
put TO class of smallboys; Why is the
Connecticut river SO called ~ when
bright little fellow held up his hand.
"Do yoa know, James2" "Yes, ma'na;
because it connects Vermont and New
Hampshire, aud cuts through Massa-
chusetts," was the triumphant re-
ply.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29


AN UpsErTING SlN.-Dr. MCosh,
PRECEDENT of Princeton College, tells the
story ola negro who prayed earnestly
that he and his colored brethren might
be presc.vd from what he called their
"upsettin.. sins.
"Bruddcr," said one OF bis friends, at
the close Of the meeting, "you amt got
de hang N dat ar word: it's 'bcscttin, -
not upsettin.a
"Brudder," replied the other, elf dat S
so, it's SO. But | was prayin, de Lord
to sabc us from de sin Of intoxlca;ion
and if dat ilin't upsetting, sin, | dunno
what am.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

Say what you have mind to about
mules, they will have their own way when
they make mp their mind TO- = Iu Louis
vile, the other day, one of them kicked
up beAind and after Knocking pint of
teeth out Of the driver he laid down in
the shafts and went to sleep with a
smile on his face that was perfectly child
like and bland.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
voting unanimously. the democratic

thankt him very much tor the ina
formation he had given me ov himself,
and sked him if he had emmy objekshun
to mi putting it into print, and he
manifested a great desire that i should
do SO, hor forgetting to make special
menshun ov what he had sed about
enlarging Whituey's head for him, for
he thought that would clear him out oy
the naborhood.
left John Bascomb after delight
full visit ov four hours, and thought
over teu tniself, if thare was emmy two
rules for long life that had been thus
far discovered that waz alike.
The more thought ov this, the more
wished could cum acrost Methuseler
for teu minutts, and hear him tell how
he managed.
ELIZABETH MEACHEM
Lab Meachem Gas she il famliarly
called in the township wliare she resides }
10 oHo Wv VIC iiicoC gums Wv eA1eHudteu
mortality that it has ever been mi blessed
lux teu encounter.
She is not so old as Bascomb bi about
two years, being about 1914 years old.
Next to Lots wife she il the best preser-
we'd woman the world contains
l reached her place ov residence early
in the morning and in one mnin.tt after
i told her mi Dizziness, her tongue had
Il phull he'd Of steam on, aud Tor three
hours it run like stream of quicksilver
down an iuklined plain.
L asked her thousand question at
least, but not one Of them did she ans
wer, but kept talking all the time faster
than Poohahentas kan pace Down hill
teu saddle
Az near MS could find out she had
lived l94 years simply because she
couldn't die without cutting short one ov
her storys,
asked ler teu sho ME sho mc her
tongue. | wanted to see if that member
waz badly worm but she couldn't stop
it long cnuf teu show il.
This woman haz reached her enor
nous age, without eny particular
habits.
She haz outlivcd every body She haz
come akrost, so far by out-talkng them,
The only subject that [ could tor Il
moment kart the food over her language
with, was the fashions but this was IL
subject upon which unfortunately
wasn't much
AS last hope ov drawing her out
upon sum faks as teu her mode. ov life.
i tuched upon that all-absorbng topick
teu both old and young-I roicr now
teu matrimony.
Her fust HUSBAND il secmed, was a
karpenter, and teu use her own words
"was too lazy teu taln, or ten listen
while she 'alked, and SO he died
Her seckond husband was pretty
goud talker hurt poor listener, and, /,
tbarefOrc he died
Her third husband was def and
dun man, aud, az she remark ed, either
he OF she had got teu die, aud the man
died"
Her fourth husband undertook teu
out talk her, aud died early.
In this way she wen. on describing
her husbands ; Il in all.
Az rose tcu depart j sed teu her
soilemuly
"ALIzABETu MEAcuEM, you have
hnnn mntrh m.rriaA a.l rttr,, II
inkonsolate widder-at what time ov life
do you think the married state ceases
teu be preferable %
She replied:
"Iou must ask somebody older than
am"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

In former days, when the cook book
was included in the educational course
for young ladies, they were taught iu
this rule: "First catch your hare, then
dress it," In the enlightened present
the cookbook does not shine, but this
rule, with slight alterations, is: First
buy your hair, then dress it youag
ladies'"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
n,Lab0E7Sayipg Mosals.su

o4 oa44 dssy PstsaH S s'g liz aiH gvb
what they sePn' local Bpaviaes!e o But an
:cnterpfising genius ish'KnbeiArdp pdel
couatyihasi inHanted fot hisl.paper a
string Of flabor,sayipg- items .no' They viii
do for any, legality, and as they aEeI not
patented, We fave as w good a right to use
them hs ady ybody else. We make pom
for the follow7hgg ,-1ei1iW gnaGI ii
aIlA+blab. long hra jce1a 10 Oh
i Pids.nsR, SO Sc t.s'a;oq al yaies70 ii
rnSpp9Sw SSssSRsae1' 10 ,aouraou mi s,s
J, Wet .raT;aph - 7evo ard bl7aw sd faa
Mich mud hole.4 ID 81 zsd u 70
'A Immense ankle crophoA =
10 City spreading. ura oGr s,t45 nd
% Pig styes multiplying, ina oa.B ~,
I. Alleys Odoriferous. !,
HANDsoME.-J ohm Smith s COW s she'd.
"a bdlnt' child maEeth the G9aft sicka.
p liBiif Stump Hasa neat %oodtpiIe~ .ss
|ailWheu rogues fall out the mice will
play. )m 10 eua.sai.ur 5eau !adI IA
Euterprising citizen, Jonathan
Whoopenhizer has erected a fine hen
coop. - '''' 'D '.
Hope deferred gathers no moss.
Clever neighbor Jake Stebbins, has
enlarged biz ash pile.i ay,l al. DIV
bu A bird in the hand breads the fire. -
! That philantrophic gentleman, Man u
ell But.encutter, extracted rae from his
trap by inserting his finger between its
teeth, and imnediatel1 liberated the
gentle sufferer. A mercifaI man is NOR
ciful to his bepst. aailaao :, osiods 70
A suspicious stranger wants to buy
rags. Beware! Supposed to be ridi-
culing the apparel of the community.
,t7 An exchange. boasts that, itsjoffice is
at, at last Lighted with gas. Spontaneous
combustion, probably. nj
November follows October aud pre-
cedes DecehibeF. Had atis month thirty
one 8 diss5 its%opiaoss Pass 'ia itsehippisi
till day after to- morrow. Sclah!
This year Christmas falson December
25th. Last year the 18th of December
FILL on Christmas. Singular coincidence
the whereof may not happen more than
once ina year.
If day before yesterday lad been day
after tomorrow. Saturday would have
been kicked into the middle of next
week
The difference between Niagara and
our last serenade is rather in favor of
the serenade. The former is cataract,
the latter a cattyracket.-Caveat filed
herewith. a1
The rise, in the river has produced
many good results. Among others, we
note that the resumption of navigation
having enabled the exhausted supply of
vermifage to be replenished our worthy
cotemporary of the Roaring Rusta5ou,
has recovered his former sweetness OF
temper. -ar
Small boys are saving their coat
sleeves by wearing aud using pocket
handkerchief
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
.tns1D RUMBzER 20


i
AnSEpeaish efemsu vncehad the uE.
pleasant habit Of keepinga tame tiger
gaa8ahi w of hisgYIpgtEa B5ron.
t IS known, possessed for soma time .
savage wolf as aoavorite companion ct
Nswstaad abbag;ba. ass Ehsse seldom.
.sntaidssef.sacl..aesels.as RerssE'a Lsv-
engro, head 9&saBe Of English birsh
having any very particular predilection
for snakes. A gentleman "of furbane man
rnsts and great, libesalihgy' datalg resid-
ingussrO shslby1Aa Esntgskg was.
heFe6oyss t9h hsay hhihsg tha leass pecplisrin his
tastes He collected about his ghiSe the
most venGomo6ass enGo9 asInsEas toaba Is ba iSdha in
ithde fegioR.9 'THS pleased eRahd Surprised
visitor to this sihgalafc fcha.assse eemould
see Zone snake eeoiledo UP insslsAhair;
another on III etablsiss sl5,en she s,sas,
aand others lying AROUND Just pEoaisou-
GUS like" we are 9il liable to meet
With accidents, hoWeveff oSsa FL and iover
ofsnakes met at4a@ RltEassfy serious
poae.io He had 1captared'aaelsheatO but
liFely garter snake, andtwishpnsaiioWing
it any time to get accustomed 1st "a d,,i9e t9 its
changed quarters, he put With i in II, his hat.
and his hat on his head, with the result
that he was soon bittea,S auar died. the
next morning Remarkable ten relate,
his widow, instead of Keeping hasuakes
to remember theao dear sdsqcassd as
once h bad oh them all lEj!ysddh killed 90, a,Aa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

Johnny where is your
pa"
Gone fishing, sir"
He was fishing yesterday, was he
noty"
Yes, sir"
What did he catch"
Zone catfish the rheumatism, two eels,
the toochache and some little ones. Ma
says he'll catch--to night just wait
Till he gets home?"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

An old bachelor, who had become
melancholy aud poetical, wrote some
verses for the village paper, in'which he
expressed the hope that the time would
come when he should
REST calmly in shroud
With weeping willow BY my side"
But to his inexpressible horror it came
out in print.
"When shall rest clamly in shawl,
With whopPing widow by my eide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-30
Z piitsburgh Cattle Market.


EAST LIBERTY, May 9o.-oATT1E-
Market firm; arrivals fair; best, Of to 7c;
stockers, Al to SIC; prospect fair. -,
Ia SHRRP-Market dull; arrivals light;
prospects slow3 best, 6ic; medium, 9 to
6ic; common, 4 to4tc. ''''s-s
HoGs-Market slow; arrivals fair; Phil.
adelphia, "a 40 to 81 go Workers, "a 80
to "a 40; prospects slow.
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, May 9s.-T1oUR-Dull
and prices nominal.
GRA1N-Wheat-No. /, 81 AZ; No. Q,
81 AT. 0ats--No. 2, 40tc. Corn-No. 3
mixed, 44lc. Rye-No. /, Zoe. Barley
Fall No. 2, 62tc.- -
sCTATE OF WEST VIRGfNTA--IN
Rules, 1872.
Thomas :, Hughes Attachment. in as.unp.
Morrison Il. Hallowell SIT
The object Of this suit Is 10 recover the sum Of
SS3 with interest thereon from the 9Th day Of No.
Yembet IN the year 1857, upon prumissory note
Of the defendant dated September 9Th, 1857, for
the sum Of SbS, and payable sixty days after It's
date to the plaintiff, and the costs Of this All,
for which sun, interest and costs, an attachment
has been made OF the the money or effects OF the
executor OF Eliza Hallowell, deceased.
Andit appearing from an afldAyit flled In the
cause thAtthe defendant, Morrison Il. HRlloWell,
isnot resident Of this State, It Is ordered that
10 do appear here within one month after tho
date OF the drPt publication hereof and do what
10 necessary to protect his interest herein,
TRAfA RAMIfRT Z
CALDWELL q BRo., Attorneys for Plaintiff. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-30
Organic Weakness

Immediately cured, and full vigor restored.
This distressing aflllction, which renders life
miserable and marriage impossible, is the penal.
y paid ny tho victims OF improper indulgence
Young persons arc too apt TO commit excuses
from not being aware OF the dreadful consc
quences that may ensuc. Now, who that under.
stands the subject will pretend to deny that the
power Of procreation Is lost sooner by those fall
Ing into improper habits than by the prudent :
Besides being deprived Of the pleasure OF healthy
offspring, the most serious and destructive symp.
toms OF both body and mind arise The system
becomes deranged, the physical and mental func.
tons weakened, loss Of provocative power, ner.
yous irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation or the
heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, and
wasting OF the frame, cough, consumption, de.
cay, and early death.
Dr. Fishblatt graduated from one OF the mos.
eminent Colleges in the United States: has effect.
ed some Of the most astonishing cures that were
ever known; many troubled with ringing in tbs
head and ears when asleep, great nervousness,
being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness,
with arrangement Of mind, were cured immedI'
Rtely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-30
TICKETS.
.$1.oo.

At conclusion Of the Concert, tho Manager will
distribute 800 BUILDING LOTS TO the ticket
holders In the usual manner, but HONESTLY AND
IMRARTLALLY.
These Lots belong to Mr.. s. G11Iu.ANp. Of
Pittsburgh, Pa whose title TO the same is indis.
putable, and being situated convenient to the
city, Will make excellent and pleasant homes for
the working man and mechanic. These Lots arc
increasing in value daily. A rich six.ioot vein
OF Bituminous Coal underlies this property. A
coal bank Is open and In good working order.
This bank, which gives full access TO the coal IN.
deneath, will be given away, with the Lot on
which II 10 situated. The Coal, valued at 1Xcts.
per bnshel, Ia worth $4,000 neat frame Cot.
taRe House is also situated on this property, and
with the outbuildIngs, will be given away with
the Lot on which 1t is built. OakdalC Is a well
known, thriving and prosperous town, and at
p'esent contains an Academy Female College,
Malt House, Post Office, Express Office, and
large number Of handsome dwelling houses and
AIKEN altogether, Is a desirable place for indus
trlous working men to settle.
CLUB PREMlUNs.-TO the getter up OF club OF
thirty, handsome Silver Watch will be given.
To the Eetter up OF club Of twenty, Five Tick.
et5will be given. To the getter up OF club Of
ten, Two Tickets will be given. To the geIter
upot club Of six, One Ticket will be given.
The following named gentlemen, well.known
and prominent citizens Of Pittsburgh and Allie
gheny cities, have permitted us to refer to them.
They will youch for the honesty and integrity Of
the enterprise: hon. James Blackmorc, Mayor Of
Pittsburgh, and President Of the Mechanics Saw
ings Bank; BENJAMIN Singerly, State Printer; X.
Munson Purcell, Rditor and Publisher Of the
Weekly Mirror, Allegheny City, Pa; Colonel
Samuel Ktlgore, County Treasurer. As to title
70 said property, refer TO Il. 8. Floyd, Attorney
at:L4w, 80 Grant street. Pittsburgh.
j. W. TAYLOR, Cashier City Bank, 1I2 Filth
Avenue Treasurer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-30

SOuElS bLIUub' a. Fg.s..s-
SToCKs-Have been depressed by the
efforts Of the bears, assisted by rumors
of the failure Of the supplemental treaty.
Northwestern fell to 70; 0hios to 46i;
Lake Shore, 94t; Pacific Mail, 49,, and
I.C., ST.. Subsequently the market grad.
ually improved to the close, when prices
were nearly as high as at the opening, and
in some few cases little higher. Areac-
ton was stimulated by the announcement
that the dividend Of 81 per cent has been
declared on the Erie preferred stock and
by the publication of the Pacific Mail
statement, which shows an increase in the
earnings Of nearly hall a millionfor the
quarter ending LIST Of May, compared
with the corresponding quarter Of last
year. The Erie dividend alluded to is
payable on July 18th, transfer books clos.
ing June 10th and reopening on the 18th
of July. Gold and stock exchange close at
noon tomorrow, decoration day. The
annual election Of Pacific Mail took
place to-day and resulted in the election
Of the following directors; Alden B.
Stockwell, Jas. D. Smith, Il. II. Baxter,
Fred. X. Billings,Alex. Masterton, Henry
Clews, Geo. l.. Kingsland, R. g. Rolst6n
and F. W. G. Bellows. One hundred
and iorty.seven thousand, three hundred
and eighty.f1ve shares were voted. There
was no opposition ticket.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, May 29.-FLoUR-Dull and
nominal.
GRAIN-Wheat-Prices unchanged; No.
spring 81 479c. Corn-No. 2 mixed,
44S44tc. oats-No, 3, 4ota4Osc. -
PRoyIsIoEs-Pork- $l2 25al2 80. Lard
m orS 90 90; Bulk meats and bacon, quiet
"hlsEY-Nominal at s5ias6c; no sales.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, NAV 2O.-FIoIR-Cniet
nut unchanged; family IS 75a9 90. -,',.s- :
GRAIN-WheatIRsd, 81 9Sa2 OS. Corn
I-5sa5Sc. Rye-9sca$1 90. Oats-4Ss46c,
GRocERIEs AND 0iIs-Unchanped.
EGGs-14a15c. ~
BuTTER-1sa22c, sF
PRovIsIoNs-P9tk-Regular offered a,
$l2 so; city packed held at $l4 so. LARD
I-S4aSt. Bulk iMeats-Shoulders, 4ic
sides, held at 6ta6ia0ic. ~.
| WHIsRY-S8e . .t
Baltimore Market. ,rg ia
BALTIMORE a May 29.-FIouR-Quie
and unchange n. 49,. :. -, .l.,l5
GRAlN-W heat Dull; red 50 0Oae 10
Corn-QuietS mixed western 7la72c
0ats-steady; western 56a59c. Rye-un
cbangedS y "a s q, l5 a. 10 M 5nai-tissrs n
| PRoNIsIoNs-Dull but unchanged.
4 BuTTER7Western actiYe;s choice 26l
CSC; good % prime 24a28c. Sj,555~
WRIsKY--Unsettled at 93csi5Esaas 80
New:ofleans Market. a I5 II :
New 0RtEA1Ssph May 80; -GRoeERiKs-
sugar-Quiet fair. Molasses-Dull: SOM
thin received sold OF SOC. Cofee-16tal9C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-30


TUE following composition on girls was
picked up on the streets and handed us
for publication. 1t doubtless was the
maiden effort Of some "noble hearted"
school boy, and as such we give 1t:
Some boys think girls are very nice les.
pecially Il they have nice dresses but
generally the poor girls are gooder than
!se rich ones; when girl has no mother
'ae isa half an orfcn Il she has no father
sGe IS whole orlen. Some girls go 10
'SH 9, and some don't they think they arc
!So 6ig-boys go TO school to and then
'ae girls don't have TO put coal in the
sso'e but when the boys forget and let
ne girls put the coal In then tho teacher
s ssIis that imperliteness the boys ri o
S,SSOiaIng sometimes because they don't tip
; %siE hats 10 adys. think 1t wood make
S ven heads cold this kind of weather
S SSuO s'FIs play on the PLAINLY and some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-30
Take Particular Notice.

DR.. FIshblatt addresses all those who have In.
solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind,
uniting them for either business, study, society
or marriage.
These arc some OF tho sad and melancholy el.
fects produced by the early habits OF youth, viz:
Weakness OF the back and limbs, pain in the
breast, dimnoss Of sight, loss Of muscular power,
palpitation OF the heart dyspepsia, nervous irr.,
liability, symptoms OF consumption, arrangement
Of the digestive functions, &C.
MENTALLY.-The effects on the mind arc
much 10 be dreaded. Loss Of memory, confusion
aversion to society scf.distrust love OF solitude,
tipidlty, &C., arc some OF the evils produced.
Thousands ofpersons Of all ages can now Judge
what 10 the cause OF their declining health losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous ana
emaciated, having singular APPEARANCE abort
the eyes, cough, and symptoms Of consumption
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-30
Young Men,

who have injured themselves by certain prae.
tice, INDUCED when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, tic
effects OF which arc nightly felt, even when
asleep, and II not cured renders marriage impoS
sible, and destroys both body and mind, shout
apply Immediately.
country, the pride Of his parents, should 10
snatched from all prospects and enjoymentS Of
life by the consequences Of deviating from the
path Of nature, and indulging in q certain secret
habit. Such persons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-30
DR.. FishDlatt refers to the following
Professors:

r.. 8. NEWTON, MD. FL
@. NJ. ROBERTS, NJ. D. g
]. HEINE, NJ. D.
PAUL ALLEN, NJ. D.
CALVIN RIVENBURG, NJ. D.
q. MORGAN SWEET, NJ. D.
II. HERMANEE, N. D.
]. HARRIS, N. D. ...s
JOSEPH D. FRIEND, NJ. D.
w. w. WATERMAN, M. D.
]. E. sNoDGRASS, M. D.
ISAAC SPANGLER, NJ. D.
W, W. HADLEY, N. D.
EDWIN FREEMAN, M. D.
MILTON SAUNDERS, N. D.
CHARLES HART, N. D.
ALEX. WILDER, Ii. D.
T. NJ. HOLDEN, II. D.
r. @. SMITH, NJ. d. Pos.
Z. BAY, NJ. D. F.
OF NEW YORK.