davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25
RHODE ISLAND.
Greeley and Brown Flag.

Providence, July pa handsome
flag, bearing the nam es Of Greeley and
Brown, was thrown to the breeze in
Woonsochc to might. Speeches on the
occasion were delivered BY Col. Van
Slick and L. Sayles. of Providence. de-
nouncing the administration of Presi.
dent Grant and were enthusiastically
received by the immense audience
present The appearance Of the flag
was honored by music and the firing Of
cannon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25
LOUISVILLE.
Steamer Sunk.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2i.-The tow
boat Alice Brown. belonging to w. 81.
Brown. of Pittsburgh, struck reef on
Che Falls today and sunk. She now
lies directly across the chute, and other
boats cannot pass until she is removed.
She is badly sunk, but it il thought she
can be raised II the river remains at its
present stage. She cest $4,000 and
was not insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25
BOSTON.
A Reverend Rascal.

BosroS, July 24.-Rev. Kenneth
Campbell, pastor of Baptist Church,
was yesterday held for trial in the
Superior Court, on a charge OF bastardy.
His victim is Sarah J. Howell, one OF
the members of his congregation. He
effected her ruin in his house, in May
last, by force.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25
Beware of COunterfeits.
LAUGHLIN's INFANT CORDIAL.
The Child's Cure when Teething,

PAIN collie AND WAREFULyESS.
Such Is the popularity Of our remedy that
Il has induced sone unprincipled persons
In our city 70 counterfeit IL, copying our
labels, circular and wrappers, almost word
for word. udng the same coiors, gliding and
style, requiring very close looking 70 dis.
cover the difference. An Intelligent and
honest public will frown upon such at
tempts at deception and treat them a. they
deserve. Hereafter we shall prosecute, u
the full extent Of the law, all parties who
by making, selling or buying such imita'
tons a. shall infringe on our Copyright
The only genuine article Of The Child's
Cure when Teething, Lzughlin's Infant Cor
dial, Is prepared by LAUGH LIN Broth:
ERS a 20. Copyright entered and secured
according TO act Of Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
Geneva Arbitration.

LONDON, July 24.-It 10 stated that
the Geneva arbitration will be OF four
months duration. Within that period
the whole subject Of the arbitrators will
have been considered and passed upon
by the Court, which will then be in po-
sition to issue a final award.
DE-. Livingstone.
The dispatches and letters received
from Livingstone by Stanley, the Amer
lean correspondent, and which were
forwarded by him from Zanzibar, have
been received in this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Treasurer Of
the United States has written to
Collector Mclean, Of this port, inform
ing him that by order Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, the Collector has been
credited with 81 1895 sos, being the
amount lost by him through the
destruction Of his Office by the Chicago
fire.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25
Bafchelorss Hair Dye.

This superb HAIR DYE II the B>a tu Gas
WWtd-Perfectiy harmless, reliable and In
stAntaneous. No disappointment. No n.
dicuIous Tints or UNPLEASANT Od1. The
genuine w. A BACHELORS HAIR DiB
produce immsdIately q splendid BLACK
or NATURAL BROWN. Does not stain
The skin, but leaves the HAIR CLEAN,
SOFT and BEAUTIFUL The only Sale
Factory, B BOND street, New York,
unArSdeec
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25
MICHIGAN.


MARQUETTE, July 2.-Ou Sunday
night as the steamer Pacific was under
way off Sagman Bay, g son OF Mr.:
julius Sumner, q prominent citizen OF
Akron, fell overheard, and was
drowned. Every effort was made to
recover the body, but in vain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25
Horrible Accident.

NEwBURYPoRr, Mass, July 24.-Yes-
terday afternoon Alfred Holmes, en-
ployed in the Ocean mills, became
entaugled in the running belt Of the
machinery and received fatal injuries.
One arm was torn from the socket, sew
eral ribs broken and bones crushed in.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25
MASSACHUSETTS.
Stabbing ARRAY.

LOWELL, July 24.-Yesterday after
noon an affray occurred between Sam
uel B. Butler, janitor of Simpsons
Block, corner of Merimac and Bridge
streets, and Thomas McDonough and
Thomas McNabb. The latter assailed
Butler, who, in selfdefense, drew dirk
and stabbed McDonough, the blade en-,
tering his lungs. Butler gave himself
up to the police, but was not detained
McDouough's wound will probably
proye fatal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-25

Spring and Summer Goods,
Consisting OF Black, Blus, Brown. Olive
and Green Cloths, GRANTEES, piagonas and
Tricots.
A full line OF English MELTONH, suitable
for Suits and Spring OyercoatS
Scotch CHEyIoTS Of every Color and
Style.
Also complete stock OF French, English
and Domestic CASSIMERE5. Also . null
line OF VEs5 rIN9S consisting Of ailk, Chs-
simere, Velvet, White and Fancy Marssillss.
I will guarantee q at, a. employ mono
but the best workmen. I also Invite At
tention 10 my large stock Of Gents Fur.
nishing Goods, embracing all the latest
novelties, such as White aud Fancy Shirts,
Merino and India CAUSE UndsrshirtA,
White Jeans Patent Pantaloon Drawers,
Suspenders, Half Hoss, Six and Linen
Handkerchiefs, Bows aud ries, the Latest
Style Paper Collars. White Shirts made 70
order and At guaranteed. Call and go
me nj my new and Handsomely arranged
store, 10 Main street, Centre Wheelin
mar2l e. W. SEABRI0HT.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
NOTES ON THE CANVASS.

Senator Carl Schurz will address the citizens
OF Erie, Penn, this evening.
r. NJ. Gibson of Pittsburgh and j. ID. Bradln
Of Washington Penn. addressed the Beaver Falls Penn)
Greeley and Brown Club ON the 24th inst.
The Hon. Fred. Iassaurek, editor of The
Cincinnati VolksJlafL and Theodore Ton OF this city
will address a Liberal meeting In Pittsburgh Thurs
day evening of next week.
The Greeley and Buckalew men of COnshO-
hocken near NOnstOwn, Penn, held grand rally on the
18th nst where speeches were made by the Hon. T. L.
Acker James Boyd, Charles Helnslcker, and j. g. Cat
walls.
A meeting of Liberal Republicans and others
in favor OF the election OF the Hon f. JOY Morris the
Citizens Independent candidate, as Congressman from
the lid District OF Pennsylvania was held 10 Phiade-
phia on Thursday evening, speeches being made by MI
Morris John Allen, DR.. Robinson, and others.
The Liberal Republicans and Democrats of
the Eleventh Thirteenth Wards OF Pittsburgh held
large and enthusiastic meeting the 25th inst, John
Mctlung presiding. Able aud effective speeches were
made by k. NJ Gibson and the Hon. r. NJ. Marshall. A
meeting held In East Birming the same evening,
and Greeley and Brown Club MAS vrganLod
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
lGFNRRAL PRESS DIsPArcHl

The tabuaon Of the statistics Of uanufeues Of e Un'd State i
the year ending June 1870 nilh has s'
completed the Census 0mce The number Of Establishments -
252 l4s number Of steam engines io9l with hre power
l2l5 number Of wheels 5lOl7 with q
1886 The number Of au empoye she
O53 g Of whom 594 males 10 Of 10
females above 5 aud cren aud youth Tie amouat Of I
invested was 247O69; Of paid FJ6! 55l The value ~
materials consumed was 81 sJ products, - rs 81
OF ts production S3OO6ts returned from ana S&3to om
=6653 SO from California r2ss
$40 from Colorado 6 65 ga from Connecticut 80 from bato
sl67g from Delaware -92j 10 he District Of toam a.
65 sO3 from Florida s3 5 from Georgia 81 0S7tA Ion
IDAHO: 562l6I2 ron illinois: 86ii k1b m Indiana ~
Iowa. sll115d13 Kansas +5ft23s3 from hsr
tucsy l4 Lon S7sI7 52 nom Mnei 80 i
6l3 rom arynd; Masssehu,etts pl5 sash from
Michigan. S23il070 n MnIrsoai @3otl5 iom Mrs
sas 2 l!6 from Missoan: s2pi9u from Montana - t-
5l2 from Nebaska 85053J Nevada S1lalAJ from
NevIamrslir; Size 2 I39 om New Jerey: f9 t8 from Ne
Mexico; aI8 90J from Nes-iors S2lJ ron Norm taolf
S26.l36O from ONO; SO al from Oregon tllllaiA Nuu
Penrsyaniat Rhode Island; 80 se
Csrona: 44J2b.b Tennessee Sl5lis0t iram Tstl.
=l3gOl9 from F3sl3sG6 Vermont; s1Gi 80 fram
Vrsu: 4l8iOJl from Washington Ter "a 1900
Wts Virgin s4J-o from NiscUnsui 4lt ~ hon !orlf
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
EX-GOY. Curtin AT HOME.
A HEARTY WELCOME AT IIARRIsBURG-HE WILL
SPEAK AT BLLLEFONTE TONIGHT


SPEAK AT BLLLEFONTE TONIGHT
On Thursday last ex-GOv. Curtin returned
70 his native state after an absence Of three years and
wherever IT was known tha he was on his way home he
was received with the most heartfelt expressions
of pleasure by friends and admirers. The
masses extended TO him warm greeting
within an hour after dispatch had been received IN
Harrisburg Penn, saying that the Ex-Governor would
arrive I'm that city at o'clock, 500 COO people assem-
bed at the depot 20 welcome him home. The train was
DELAYED almost an hour but the crowd patiently awaited
its arrival and was as large, and perhaps larger when
II did come as at first
When the cars stopped in the depot several OF the
Governors intimate friends entered his car ana
escorted him to the platform. On his appearance he
was greeted with burst OF hearty cheers, which were
frequently repeated Coming forward, and supporting
his weak frame by leaning his cane, Mr.. Curtin
spoke follows, loud calls being made Tor lew words
with you again-gladder than yOu can be TO see me-
Having Just returned from despouc government can
appreciate more than ever tins country WneIe lne
people are permitted govern themselves III is ny
purpose do what can 10 assist you Ill having luo
Government administered in purity" -
ON being asked by one OF the crowd, HOW aDout
RuckaleW Gov Curtin referred the inquirer 10 MS re-
cent letter declaring for Buckaew He excused hmseIi
from further speaking the ground OF his enieeOled
condition. but was Obliged to undergo the ordeal OF yg
orous haud-shaking for some time 10 friend Mr. Cur
I'm said that ne would remain in Harrisburg few days
and to-day Saturday he would define his political posi-
tiOu in a speech at BVlefOnte.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

49,. The rinderpest has appeared among the cattle
n Liaoobshrs, Eng !1nd
.... The German Government has issued order
stopping the emolumens Of the Bishop OF Rrneland.
THE elections for members Of she Danish Det
resulted the Of against the PTesens h"
" The mourning of the Prussian Court has been
prolonged 2Oh aooo1nt OF NE ssA " & ~
cess HohsnlOhe the half sister Of Queen Victoria
The Kreux Zeitung contradicts its previous re-
mort that Roeuherg va 10 APPOINTED Minister u bets
K Iii Trpce Bsp yon M.srus repsH'-u'e :" Ham
burg.
The balloon carrying Messrs King ana ~ iousn' o ',
- =, a - pIyn,ub n a. sieTaovn shied tes,st
dsy morning IN CanAda near the bsy OF 81 1890 Hs
IT,, S,.uhan monument which has been
Se tan Of Steubeu uiles from Uuea viii os dedicated
of tnVnament
,aoslI German AgsneaH esaAisaes'~ VI es ss@
III.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
MORE INDIAN VISITORS.

ST LOUIS Sept. 27.-A delegation OF tfty-two
chiefs and braves representing Koaas AnIhoes Camaass d
Apsees en Aoka Indian Territory this morning and vii
th, city this evening chlrge Of Special Indian Commsoa CAPT
Henri Aon A wa hc1 B0gy Depot Yesterday ~
the representative above wa e
notorious and Lone bear attended having been boufh un
prison they have ncarceutd or
object conference haze fall ntrchhfe
the preses Inn toub aEi tIs deF2uos
amcahle settlement possible Thsf
nlbooled abornes them naymR Of
before and are total strangers % civilization.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
THE RESULTS OF A BROKEN RAIL.

WILMINGToN, n. c., Sept. 27.-Three cars Of tho
down express the Wilmington and Weldon RAsay " the
track between Ryeresve and Dudley st night The ds AMI
the eepngcar precpta down eubahkmsn the former
Acousieabe number Of sgEtY
and severely dangerously Mira NJ A.
Walker OF MOntg1neT Ala severely bruised about the loT Mr.
Chambers Of NewOran painfully hurt the head and bass
W of ankle badly ami hoe
received Of the orehead The aeeen sapp0s
have beeuca caused by a broken raiL
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
THE OHIO. LUNATc ASYLUM FIRE.

CLEVELAND, Sept H.-Later reports from New
burg confirm the announcement that nr peoHs victims Of tie
asyuu badly burned that be ded fs~
hours william Edwards and w. Morgan Sewbuy mssaf
the bune but tao sTg ank falling
building crustd them possibly
the iauks l without notice I stf
the penshed but number reo
probably escaped dunug the Ore.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28

TO operate upon whleboys OF II years o age VINO e m
Lalloa IL they cannot vote, are just the tning I w
possible that a candidate capable VI faults sueh ae .
charged against Hartanft will receive the indorseueh'
Of the voters OF nnsylvaniaW
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28

TIE LIBERAL MOVEMENT STRONG IN THE GREAT
REPUBLICAN sTRoNGHoLD-A CONSIDERABLE
DETECTION FROM THE SPARTAN BAND or
OLD BERKs-GREAT EFFECT OF CUKllNs
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
MIR, GREELEY'S MOVEMENTS.
CONTINUATION OF THE TRIP THROUGH
PENNSYLVANIA.

sPKrCHUs AT DANvLLB, BLooMsBURGII, KINGS
TON, AND sCRANToN-POPULAR ENIhUsAN'"
AT ALI. POINTS.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
WASHINGTON.
STATISTICS OF TIE PAY DEPARTMENT-CEEsUs
RETURNS OF MANUFACTURES.
TEr pcp Apu 40 THE
amendments.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The Fourth Auditor ~
the Treasury Auditors complete bis annual report
The disbursements for La Pamaster Dyson, Tor the tsea
amounted s5O59 cash. The report from the Pension D'S
ion shows that there navy and 80 navy widows aud orphan
rusoper The Disbursements Of nyais Si m
ana on widows and orphans $2l2s The auoun Of pine
money paid was 4O57 The of claims settled in the Clam
Navy Agents settled Amounting
70 sIOSjO Anotmeuts rad during the year aoanug 10
sos @ letters received az the 0hee lsJ L"
number 6jl rec0rel 623; dd 9Oo nlt1c y %
The number received i aud the number tej sss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19
Ingenious Invention.

An ingenious plan for preventing ex-
plosions in mines that are caused by the
carelessness of tobacco-smokers has been
devised by philanthropist. Miners, he
says, will smoke, like travellers, what
ever regulations may be framed to
hinder them from so doing. 1t is there
fore proposed to enable them to enjoy
their pipes without DANCE. To effect
this object, earthenware jars of tobacco
are to be deposited on the surface of the
ground near the pits mouth, the smoke
from which con be inhaled through In
dia-rubber tubes running inside the
mine. Tobacco-smoke is, in fact, to be
laid on to the mine as gas and water
are laid On to houses. The jars being
lighted from above, the tobacco may
be smoked in perfect safety; and the
miners will no longer be tempted to
carry lucifer matches in their pockets.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19
A Horrible Story.

A dreadful accident occurred in Prov
idence, r. l., last Saturday. Two men,
named Smith and Drew, were employed
in Johnston as wood-choppers. Last
Saturday was cold, blowy day, and the
men, while at work, kept up hot fire
under a large oyerhanging rock. By
keeping up brisk fire they warmed the
rock itself, and thus, by radiation, Sc
cured really warm place. After work.
as it is supposed, they went to the fire
to warm themselves and have a smoke
before going home. While they wee
seated there the rock cracked and fell
over on them, and they were found
under it Monday. Smith was evidently
killed on the instant, but Drew had
struggled to free himself. He had
reached his ak and chopped his own
foot off, but his body was still held fast,
and after vain efforts to get away he had
ended his struggles by cutting his own
throat with an ak. The rock was prob
ably as hot as it was heavy, and the suf
ferings of the poor ma n must have been
beyond description.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19
Election Bets "A Sporting Mans Opin-

The death ofaMr. Greeley gives riseto
question of the liability of his hackers
for their bets on the election. A rule of
the turf is, whore there is no chance to
win there can be no loss. Bets ON Mr..
Greeley are in that category. The differ
ent States have cast a vote for an cleo
toral college. These electors meet in
the capitals Of the respective States on
the frat W ednesday of December follow
ing the general election and cast their
votes in conformity to their idea of the
wishes of the constituency electing them.
An observance of the will of the constit-
uencyi is not a legal obligation, butois
complied with as a moral duty. Now
Mr.. Greeley being dead, he cannot be
voted for, and his hackers would have
no chance to win, and technically, bets
on him are considered as off, though the
moral obligation to pay still holds. If the
regulation holds good in the betting cir
Gle this will prove q nut for them to
crack. One, gentleman who. has just
paid ST., O00in bets on the election, said
this morning that he would telegraph
George Wilkes in Europe) Immediately
on the subject.-C5r. Ne,o York Herald. s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19

spectacle be most aptly described as one
to " Citizen Greeley" Along the whole
route of the procession solemn and i'm.
pressivs sympathy was manifested. 81 As
the hearse passed, every head was bow
ed and every hat raised, while tears
coursed down many cheeks. 1t was 3
o'clock when the head of the procession
reached South Ferry and crossed to
BROOKLYN. ~ - r-.. !
In Brooklyn. as in New York, the
hnefof the procession was thronged by
sympathizing multitudes, and on all
sides 'were to be seen emblems of mourn.
ing for the deceased Journalist.
The scene at Greenwood Cemetery
was, If possible, more impressive than
that at the church and along the route,
for at Greenwood came upon all, if pos
sible with greater force than before, the
feeling that great and good man, of
worldwide reputation and child-like
sympathy of. character, would no more
be seen among US.
The following gentlemen were the
pail bearers: Chief Justice Chase, SEN
ator Trumbull, Thurlow Weed, j. Cham
berlin, Rev. DR.. Bright, VIM. Orion, D..
w. Bruce, Sinclair Tousey, Dudley S.
Gregory. H. J. johnson, Hon. VIM. M.
Evarts, John E. Williams, Gov. Fenton,
Erastus Brooks, Robert Bonner, r. M.
Hoe, Peter G. Baker, J. G. Lightbody,
Charles Storrs, and John r. Storrs.
Thurlow Weed was pall-bearer at his
own request. Dudley S. Gregory, also
a pall-5earer, was the man who loaned
Mr.. Greeley the $1,000 with which he
started the Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19
A Real Fire Scene,

There is great deal of inhammabIe
material in spectacular piece, and tt e
only wonder is that theaters where thes a.
things are produced do not take fire
every week or two. Every precaution
is taken against fire at Niblo's, and dur
ing the transformation scene, and in
fact during all the scenes, the fremen
stand ready to save the house and its
contents from destruction. The Black
Crook was fortunate; it was never on
fire but once, and then there was no Sc
rious damage. l can tell the story best
who narrated 1t to me:
"The house was full, and the curtain
had risen On the transformation scene.
The thing was unfolding slowly, the
girls were all in their places-some up
in the air, some at the fountain, some
here and some there, where they be-
longed-and everything was going on
all right, when some of the stuff at the
wings took fire and was blazing in a
second. Palmer, Jarrett, Zimmerman
and the rest of us were behind the
scenes looking on. Some of the girls in
the scene saw the fire. and were ready
to drop out of their places. Jarrett
picked up hammer and swung it as
near to one of the girls as he could
without being seen by the audience. tIf
you move muscle I'll break your head
in,' he said, and he shook the hammer,
and evidently meant every word of it.
One of the girls near me began to look
pale, and grabbed wrench and threat
ened to knock her down if she stirred.
I kept shaking it over her, and all the
time looked out of one corner of nv
eye to see how the fire was getting
along. There were Palmer and Tim
norman, and three or four others, each
with club, or hammer, or something
of the sort, threatening to pound the
life out of the girls if they moved a
hairs breadth. Vincent, the stage man.
ager, gave signal to the leader of the
orchestra to stop the music. He did SO;
and then the curtain came down as.
slowly as if nothing was the matter
The fremen had the water on the fire
and put it out. The blaze was pretty
high before the curtain came down, but
it was stopped in a minute or two. The
audience never knew anything about it,
but supposed the blaze was part of the
performance. As soon as the curtain
dropped the girls began to faint, and
we had to sprinkle about ton of them
with water and carry them to their
dressing rooms. ''-Ne0 York Letter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19

Fitzhlgh Lee, of Virginia; Gen. w. H..
F. Lee President of the Virginia State
Agricultural Society Col. Larkin Smith,
OF Georgia; Col. L. B. Northrup, rex.
Comnissary General of the Confed-
eracy,now farming near Charlottesville,
Va; Prof. M. F.. Maury, professor at
Lexington, Va; Cap Brooke, the in
ventoiof the system of deep-sea sound
ings which paved the way for laying the
Atlantic cable; Gen. II. R. jackson, of
Georgia, former Minister to Austria !;
and lsstly, Gen. William Preston, of
Kentucky, former Minister at Madrid.
Cor. Louisville Courier. LournnL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19

In India the following remark has
been ventilated, -a-remark being the
only thing that would ventilate in the
prevailing heat: =" Ii the weather does
not grow cooler very soon, Fahrenheit,
in justice TO his patrons, should at once
add second story with a Mansard roof
to his thermometer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19

( CEIcAGo's new water-pump engine lifts
5000, 900 gallons day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19

THE Union Pacific railroad has put up
100 miles of snow fences,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-04
M a n HOOD:

Low LOST, a0S REsToBED'-Jatt pub
Ia ltshei oy Or. Lewis, soa pages, Third Ed
ton. the NJ ,dieAi oompAnton and daide 10
Health. or the radical cue Of epermRtoTrh 60,
or Seminal Weakness, Iaro aniary semiEe
Losses, ingotehey, hesta' asa Physieal Inca
pscity, lrPediment' 70 Marriage. exc ana the
Veneresi and sypbi.li,tc MEladies, with pla'r
snd clear directors for the speedy cure Of See
Ondary symptoms, Con orrboea, Glee;s, Structures,
and al diseases Of the skin, such ssurvy
Sersfals, Ulcers, Soils. Blotches aud Pimples %
the face and bo4 Consumption, Epilepsy, su a
Fits induced By self Ini ulgeree or sexual ex
trSvAg sRce.
The celebrated author, N fhis admirable trea. :
Use, clearly Demonstrates, from forty years sue
cessfsl practice, that tee alarm ng consequence
of self Ahnso may be radically cured. pointing
out . mode Of cure at enes simple, certain, and
snectuAl. by means OF which every sufferer, NO
matter what his condition may be, can be effect
aElly cared, eheAply, privately and radically.
s&~ This book should he in the hands eff ev-
cry youth aud ever man in the lAud
ntunder seal. in a plain envelOp. Price 80
cents. Address DR., LEWIS, No :, Beach s.,
New Nork. iunelS-d&wIy