davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-26

promotion of tho truth. Tl,oy had done much
,. 10 oan:o toonnr att,dy Of tho Soriptnres and
Koeher ns's!ll into tho hidden rncesaes Of tho
iMnsnom r., or tsna. Evon thoso nntngonisms worn
nnt Inc h'ayan; with foits iii tho gymnasium,
w'cn itttol thu conteHtantH for the real otrug-
amo preacher compared Tho division of tho IT,
raot1!hh M tation Into twolya TITLES to tho division
u, e.nrlstlanH into necta Tho trlbes noro croat-
eI for national organization, but tho nation was
ior ,ioa. IL "ah delightful Thought tLAt thero
would bo made apparent. Tho day Of nntaaon.
lshls had gone hr. and mon vera looking FOR.
ward to tt,no wfon hrotl,erly fcolnr Womb
arse, ansl 1oln al aects tosothor. The Young
Alons Olr'atia11 Association showed that II was
possible to lind basia ,tnon which ,nem,I,nrc ~
tho most antngonistic creetlh could fou toeotnor m
for THO performance Of good,docds, ria Eya,,,
gciicnl Alliance wns' m exhibition Of Il for,n af
union for thought juat rs tho Younr sfansa @ -
Chriatlan Associations wore tho uamn Him. ~ "
work. 1T. Paul apolto Of tho Ohurcl, nu bSS;d.
ina 'vitl, OhriBt AZ tho corner-stono. This f.rt
had not yos boon realizod. Tho nilIora nf ~ ~
building had arisen, md 1t was a ilo,rhtTni
thought that tho Young Mems Christian Axnncia.
ton had thrown 4 gfrtllo Of works arouuu tlon
TINT tho Evangelical Alliance lind bouu1 thnnn
with rim Of thought, and lila. many could liyo
70 800 the do1no Of Christian unity ariao anon
tho beautiful structure. NfSH
, 1874-10-26
THINGS NEW AND OLD.

Sermon by tho Rcv. Robert CoIl5er at Unity
Church.
Tho Rev. Robert Co!lyor preached yesterday
morning, taking for his text:
Things now and old.-MattAe.r 1iii: %.
1t is ono Of tho lnoat pregnant signs Of
tho timea to mo Tint tho heart OF tho. world,
Which longs FOREVER after God, should DO seeking
Him in 90 many ways which wcro Of littla OF no
account to tho older Christian timo. Tho day
indeed los worry near us in tho pas! whom
thoao who would be members OF good ropute in
tho great Christian fanaily felt bound to t.iuls
that the narrowest conclusions about this qitos-
tion of d divine revolution were tho aurest, aud
that tho brand Of hogcsy must of cou1uo bo
burned on those who would insist on trying to 1so
TINT wide and glorious yision Of tho prcaeuco OF
God which is beginning to appear in thcso las
timca through tho mista Of doubt which arc atill
about and above us. Tie consequence Of this
Was, no YOU know, that Christian men Of tho
purcst personal quality found what
sccmed to them trlor revolution Of
way the world WAS mado In tho llra: chap
tor OF Gencgla, than could be found in tho rec.
ordB Of chonllssry mud geology. Thoy gct moro
store on tho fracture Of tho laws Of tho universe
through wonderB and miracles. than OH their
sacred order, estctnllnE tho anachroplsmB OF
Hoayen, II may saY 30, OF greater worth than
tho EtG1uy sequences OF catho nHu consequence; !;
while to trace the pnth Of tho peculiar pcoplo
from tho Garden OF Edon to ti,s 11t!l chapter of
Romans, was to know ell that cen 10 known of
tic uear presence Of God III tho liutory aud Afo
Of the ancient world. And 20 they wont OH
step by atep until ct last tlloy found
thht presenca in their own precious l,ttlo
cornor, ss it could bo nowhere oluo III their
eenyictiou, conviction founded on premises aB
thoBa Of your uu.rayelcd Ohinanaau, WHO bo-
llevo. thai hia Llapiro Is tho contro OF tho
world: bio civilization tho perfect flower al hu-
man Ute, and hla religion tie kernol Of all that
u most purely Eoo.l and true.
IAat nArroW conception Of tho rovalation Of
zoo tj to man 10 swiftly passing away, not amous
huolal thinkers only III y Church like thiB bull
h'aonE t!'oss who read md think for themselves
~ ~! churches, aa wall III n nil communications, 10
sAe felnosest aoEnosa Of our la.ld. Alut, ayo os
content aay moro with thu 'realIng mads
oasy On 'hia lucatlon, Which we'll contcntol
thols 1athe1H; thoy Hsnl tl,oy 1nuBt uuul,
on to wider md dcopcr stuillou. And ~
ti tho toe;htus .t;lhs Hebrew vision of tho cron-
tiun Ha!lalica no lonear tliu cavrr mind
Of orr a6o,; 1t must search tors cou,lino ruyo.
luton IN tho worlua own nu!yta,.co. and in tbo
oc1actts out Of which Mt NyL., Ly tI,o toI,ch ' a.
God, tho substAnc caine, llat! il l,an fathonai
tho whole ycevet from tho oldest Eranito to tho
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
Toledo, Iowa,
THURSDAY, January 90, 1874.
The Deadlock in the House

The House of Representatives, have
now been in session al Des MONIES
tor over q week and are unable TO or
game, as it is impossible TO cleo, q
Speaker, the vote being tie. Gear,
the Republican candidate, and Dixon
the Anti. Monopiist,-each receiving
80 votes. Up TO Monday night they
had cast lis ballots, which tho same
result.
The Republicans made PROPOSE
ton TO the Anti II onopolists which
any fair minded person would pro.
nounce most generous but the Anti
Monops saw fit to rejec, it. Under
the leadership OF such mea as John
r. irish, Geo. Gillaspy and other
pro,nicu. Democrats tile An:i-Mo
norolists appear to be determined 10
refuse to do according 10 the will OF
the people. 1t viii probably bs re-
memberel by some OF our readers
that there was deadlock similar 10
this. only OF longer duration. in Tho
National House of Representatives
in 1855, when n. 7. Banks was
elected Speaker on The one dnndrta
and thirty third ballet
Horace Greeley 10 speaking q this
said. 1T is memorable as the very
FIRST 10 our Na.iona. history wherein
Northern resistance 10 Slavery Ex
tension ever won in fair, staui-up
contest, wilhou. compromise or
equiyocation. Nine rrtsls lad been
spent think, not unprotitably-iu
producing this result, and there were
not owe, scventy-iye decided Repub.
licans in the House of 23i members
10 which it vas achieved" As he
thought the nine weeks had no.tbeen
tpent unproitably, 50 We would
rather see time than principle sacrl-
Zeal 10 this instance
II is to be hoped tha; thc Republi
cans will stand by their principles IS
they have done 50 far. We have no
doubt but they will succeed in the
end. Although it is pretty costly
fun, we would like to see ii kept
up until right triumphs
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.
To Lev; @. Dunning:-
You are hereby notified .hct on or before
the 9Th cay of February 4. D. 1874 there
will be en- file il The Office of the Clerk OF
the District Court of Tama County, Iowa,
netition Of K II. Mcclellan asking that
certain deed executed by r. ". Wright and
Charlotte A. Wright, his wife, to Levi y.
Duuning, made on the sth day Of May
1856, on the north fractional half Of the
northeast quarter of section one y, in
township No. eighiy-four (ei), north of
range No. fourteen IA, west of the 9TH P.
NJ. which said deed was dled for record in
the Recorders office in Tama County, Iowa,
and recorded In Book 6, on page $50 Of
Tama County Record on the 18th day OF
January 1857, may be annulled, set aside
and held for naught, and that said Levi y.
Dunning be decreed to have no interest
whatever in said land by virtue Of said
deed, and asking full and complete reliefin
the premises
And that unless you appear thereto, and
defend, on or before noon ofthe second day
of the next term of said Court, being the
February term of said Court for the year
A. D. 1874, commencing on the Sd Monday
Of February A. b. 1874, at the Court House
in Toledo, in said county, default will be
entered against you, and judgment render
ed there on.
STkUBLE & GOODRICH,
3-67 Aus fof Plaintiff.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
Treasurer's Report.

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

John G. SAKE, New Euglaad's f.
yorits Lecturer and Poet will deliver
his lecture entitled Yankee Land at
Marshalltown, Saturday evening OF
this week. This is the only lecture
he will deliver SO near 10 US, and as
il will doubtless be worth more than
it would cost to hear it, our citizens
who can will do well to avail them
selves of this opportunity TO hear
him.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE,
.
TATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.

CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.
To Stephen Il. Hunt, Margaret NJ. Hunt,
Luke Hunt. Jacob Waggener. Enoch
Converse 5. \. Smith, Peter 5. BonesteA
E G. Brown thi!ds {, Co., Harrison,
Hall s. Warren. q T. Bennett, J. Mehl
hop. G.. W Gilbert, E. Chamberlin; Sad
Ter, Goff i c.. ,llen Coeyell s Co., G.
W. Barnes s Co:
You and each of you are herby notified
TINT there is now on file 10 the office Of the
Clerk of the pisiric, Court Of Tama County,
Iowa, petition Of Andrew McElhinney,
claiming personal judgment against
Stephen (. Hunt on one certain promis-
sorry note for one thousand dollars with ten
per cent. annual interest thereon; also
c claiming q personal judgment against
Stepher r. Hunt for q reasonable attorneys
fees for foreclosing this mortgage and for
costs; also claiming OF you all the foreclos-
ure of q certain mortgage given by Stephen
r Hunt and Margaret NJ. Hunt on the fol-
lowing described real estate in Tama coun-
ty, Iowa, viz: The northwest quarter Of
sec ion fourteen Q4), and the northeast
quarter Of section fifteen, all in township
No. eighty-fve, north of range No. thirteen
west, and containing three hundred aud
twenty acres of land.
And that unless you appear thereto, and
defend, on or before noon, Of the second
day Of the next term of said Court, being
the February term Of said Court for the
year A. d. 1874. commencing on the third
Monday q Fehrlary y. D. 1874, at the
eouu House, III T. edo, in said county, de-
fault will be entered against you, and
Judgment rendered thereon.
APPELLATE & kINNE,
3-6] Atty's for Plaintiff.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
The misunderstanding.

In our issue OF last week We stated
that the President had Withdrawn
the nomination OF Attorney General
Williams Tor Chief Justice, q; Mr.
Williams request, aud had sen. in
The name Of Hon. Caleb Gushing.
1t was At first thought that this nom
inaiion would give general satlsiac
ton to all parties, but some OF Mr..
Cushing's letters to JEFF. Davis when
the war first broke out, and other
matters regarding his actions aud
political course being brought up
and canvassed developed such a
strong feeling against him that Pres
ident Grant withdrew his name, and
on last Monday nominated Hon
Morrison r. Waite, Of Ohio. We
cannot do better than quote the re
marks oil STATE Register on this nom
ination -
The President has selected Morri-
son r. Waite, Ohio's most distin-
guishea jurist, for Chirt Justice. 1t is
to be said tina; the choice is an excel
lent, superior one. Mr. Waite ca
reer as lawyer is one OF lusire His
creates reputation was made as one
ut the counsel OF the United State
ct the Geneva Arbitration, and az
President of the Ohio Constitutional
Convention He has latterly ranked
as one Of the strongest men OF the
American bar, and has always been
known as one OF the purest men o.
his profession We belive his nomi.
nation will be acceptable the country
over, and that his character as a
lawyer and his record as man will
stand that severe and searching scru,
tiny to which the American people
are now subjeeting every man chosen
Tor a high trust.
We are indebted 10 Hon. James
Wilson tor::a copy of the annual Re.
port, Of the Register of the Treasury
to the Secretary of the Treasury, for
the fiscal year ending June 3o,ls73.'
In looking over it we find tina, there
has been received from the Collectors
o. Internal Reycnus III Iowa
during the year ending June 80, -,
the sum OF sl,025.3l8.99 Perhaps
some idea OF tie growth and present
magnitude OF the business OF the
Treasury Department can be gath
cred from the fact that the cxpen
dltures OF the Government from the
4th OF March, 1859, till the Sist OF
December, 1912 years and ten
months-amounted to 81 POI 1902,
or about $2ll,966.4I per month,
while TOR the past one year the ex.
penditures were s52f,o44.5979l, as
monthly average OF sl3,67O,Ss3.l6
This amount includes what was paid
up OF the public debt, -S343, $50.
96l.OI. The smallest public debt of !
the United States ever reported was
on tho 1st day OF Jan'y 1885, when
L amounted to $35 ,5l305, the largest
Jsly lst 1s66-s2,773.2S6.l73.G9. On
July LIST 1873 tho debt was 1924.
Ls2, 743.20, showing reduction IN I
,ears OF 1888, 1853, 43O. 49, an average
/ about SIC, 9o4,775.78, per year or
bout s6.413 781.3l per month.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
TATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, SIS.

10 Richard L. Ililiman -
You are hereby notified that there is nov
on tie, IN the Office OF the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court Of lama County, Iowa, petition
OF Harrison, Hall 6 Warren, claiming o
you the sum OF One Hundred and Tea = Oh
lars as the amount due Oh q crtain promis-
sorry note made by you in favor Of plain
tiiis, which said note is fully described 10
said petition, and that an attachment has
issued against your property to secure the
same.
IND that ulless you appear thereto. and
detepd, Oh or before noon Of the secoud day
OF the next term Of said Court. being the
February term OF said Court for the year A
u. 1874, commencing on the third Monday
OF February, A. b. 1871, at the Court Hou.e
in Toledo in said county, default will be
entered against you, aud judgment render
ID thereon.
3-5 STRUDLE & GOODRICH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

DLANKS.-BLANK DEEDS, MORTGA
- GEES, Qait Claims and Justices Blank
lie CERoNioLE Office
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

Moved that the Board adjourn III
III I o'clock, b. n. Carried
Net pursuant to adjournment
Board proceeded TO tne examination
OF claims and adjourned till 8 o'clock
a. M. the Sih inst
.4usst: THOMAS 5. FREE,
Auditor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
SUCCESS BASED UPON MERIT.

IL Il a subject of general remark,
among both Wholesale and retail drug
ci.ts, that no medicine introduced TO
the American public has ever gained
such . popularity aud met With 10
large a sale In all parts Of tho land. In
the same length Of time, as DIR.
Plsrcs's Golden Medical Discovery.
This cannot depend upon It's having
been more largely advertised than any
other medicine, as such 10 not the case.
The correct explanation, We think. 10
found In tho fact that this medicine
produces more wonderful aud perfect
cures Of very bad cases Of bronchial,
throat and lung diseases, Is undsubt-
eddy the most perfect and efficient
remedy for all kinds Of coughs that
has ever been introduced to tho pub
lie, and at the same time possesses the
greatest blood. purifying and strength.
enlng properties that medical science
has been able to produce, thus render
Ing It q sovereign remedy not only In
tho cure Of consumption, bronchitis,
hoarseness and coughs, but also for all
diseases Of tho liver and blood, as
s~crofulous diseases, blotchss, rough
skin, plmplss, black specks and dlscol-
orstlons. It has therefore q Wide
range of application and usefulness,
and 1t not only gives tho most perfect
satisfaction to all who use II, but far
exceeds the expectations OF the most
sangulne, thus oliciting the loudest
praise and making living adyer-
Using mediums Of all who use It,. For
these reasons 1t Is that there Is not
perhaps a druggist In all the vast do
main Of this continent, who trlos to
please his customers aad supply their
wants, that does not keep and sell
larger Quantities Of this most valuable
SMellclne.
JKsur, Iowa, May 9, 1s73.-DR. II.
V. PIERcE-Dear Sir: We take pleas
urc In saying that your medicines have
sold entirely beyond " expectations.
We regard them az the best medicines
extant, and hear them spoken Of In
the highest terms Of praise.
T.. l.. SMITH & Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
sroCK
RxrosrKp DAILY Mt nISER . HALL-
Last Evening.

h<nss Lvcuhns
80 Meadow Valley, ~, iiis 30, Nv, ny,
II. ~. IN
leo Raymsnd a fly. esH. 2sA, %, 2sS bio
30 Earska Con, 49,. i3k
100 ltoche. sS
iiso w~a,hir-ton 4 Creole. 81, J. %.
iG9O Page a Panaca. ~, II
&c American Flag. a..
b.5 Belnopt, az. o.. s.
loo Tluhh = Hunt. ~
$50 Newark. "a. q.
$50 RYE Patch. ~. -. si0
40 Portland. &c. soc
800 NJ Dorado soslh, sA
100 North Bsluont, &c, soc
100 Quintaro, COG. CSC
80 ~. Patrick. ~
100 Independent, I
30 Golden Chariot, itS, its, II
90 M,ao.any,5
1900 South Chariot. IN, - hao
coo Wal Eagle, . bi. . bin, tE
ilao Empire Idaho, ", s bN
lois Cos. Virginia. -, ssI. 9OS bsO
eco Belsher, g. 50 b: ~, 2s3o
i2O savage. &C. So. OK. ca. " bD, Ga
&C. Creus rsiAt, -, 81. sda, 50 -, 81. S. bss,
la, orAir; sis' ai,., as b,O. siy, sr,., =, bio,
1913 o;:fs.a. 81. nS, IS, ss. ns. 81, 'oH,
60 Imperial, a.. sS
80 Hale 8 Norsro-s. Is b., 70 bso. ~, az
go California Cen, IS
IS Chsllar. Potosl. c5, 65 IS
SIC Yellow jacket, 81, 81, sos %, 81 b5, 50, 81
% Keniuek. 2i., 2iS
go Caledonia, - 80, ., 2sE 80. fL
10 Excaequer, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
Australian Ncws-The FIJI IsIands.

SAN Francisco. April Al p. NJ
Tho Tartar sailed from Sydney March
18th. The most important news has
been anticipated by telegraph OF March
10Th. A shock OF earthquake was felt
In tho Province Of Adelaide. Tho
Herald regrets that the trade between
sydney aud Francisco Is not moro ex-
tenslye. Much loss aud depression
had been o~ccasioned by the strike Of
the iron workers. The Herald says for
this reason the future Of manufactures
I'm the colonies will DO most uncertain,
vet still the general condition Of tho
country Is most thriving. The Tartar
made fast TO the steamer MacGregor
and pulled about four hours, but fall.
ed to start her. When She left, the
steamer was In the same position.
Tie Juter Colonial difficulty between
Sydney aud Victoria Is not yet set-
tied. Inland free trade across the
river boundary Is stopped and Customs
officers warn the traveller that though
he remains under n flag, he passes
from the Jurisdiction Of ono govern
ment to another. An angry corre-
spondence Is passing between the
Prime Ministers as to who Is TO blame
for the result.
The latest news from FIJI indicate
that events are tending strongly to-
ward, British annexation. It Is re-
ported that tho Merchants Exchange
In Sydney has been partially aban.
not being profitable. That OF
Melbourne Is In n flourlshlng condi-
tlon. The Tartar arrived at Sydney
March 10th with tho malls and passen-
gers Of the steamer Mace regor.
Greenbacks, ss4aSs34.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14

DISPATCHES.
lsrrar,L TO r., eel, HILL Dlur rrv..
o o NJ Es THO IN rELL,otxc.
The Loss of the Europa.


New YoRH, April li.-Captsin Le-
Marie, OF the steamer Europe, pub
fishes q letter stating that he was Ia.
ducsd to leave his ship for conference
With the Greece, and was brutally pre-
vented from returning, contrary to
the formal promises Of the Captain Of
the Greece, and to prevent a collision
between the crews, he suffered the hui
initiation. Chief Engineer Leraux,
and the New Ysrk agent OF the French
line, and passengers OH the Europe
corroborate the Captains statements.
The Chief Engineer OF the Greece
states thar had the crew Of the Europe
not deserted their posts they could
have easily saved her. Capt. Thomas
Of the Greece, p%ronounces these sto-
ries absurd aud utterly unfounded.
The collision occurred : while the
Greece was towing the Europe, head
to the wind. Tho damage to tho
Greece Is serious.
Death of q Scientist and Inventor.
New YoRK, April l4.-The Amsrl-
can scientist and inventor, James Boz
gardus, died here yesterday.
Arrived.
The Captain of the British ship Mo-
be, whose action In the Virginius af-
fair is we'll known, arrived yesterday.
The President on Imitation.
WASHINGTON, April, li.-Prcsident
Grant, In conversation, said lie did not
favor imitation In tho general accep-
lance Of the term. but only believed In
increasing currency to meet tho ma
tloual wants. lie did not commit HIM
self on the currency bills before Con-
gress.
The First OpinioR OF Chief Justice
waite.
Chief Justice Waite delivered Ills
first opinion to-day, In tho case OF
Tappan, tax collector Of Chicago,
against tho Merchants National Bank.
The decision reversed that Of the lower
court. 1t held that Nonresident stock
holders arc liable to taxes OIL the stock
Of q national bank ; that this was rcal-
ly personal property for purposes oil
taxation.
Twcnty.third BALLET o Mnssachu.
sctts Senator.
BosroN, April lin the twonty-
third ballot the whole number OF votes
was 235. Dawes received 81 Hear,
II Curtis. 20; Adams, 10; Bullock,
D; Banks, o; scattering. 10.
The civil Rights DiiI.
WARRINGTON, April 14.-ln the Sem
ate, Frelinghuysen, from the Commit.
tee OH Judiciary, reported back the
Civil Rights bill introduced Oh the
first day Of the session by the late
senator Sumner, with an amendment
and recommendation OF a majority Of
tho committee that 1t be passed ms
amended. It was placed OH the cal.
cndar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
DR. A. n.

well-known throughout the country asa Paihol
| ogist and Psychologist, whose successful treat
nent Of certain physical disabilities and fulc
tional arrangements deserycdiy eniitle him "a
the familiar recognition OF tbs Great Specialist,
would respectfully inform the citizens OF Wiz.
einia City and vicinity that he has returned 10
Virginia, and can be consulted until SATUk.
DAY EVENING, APRIL 10, at his Office, No.
Is, WILLIAMS AND BIXLER'S BUILDING
Entrances opposite P~ost-onicc. aud on ID
street,, thus giving inyalids an opportunity OF
Kidding themselves, through his professional
ailments as be claims TO compass and TO cure.
Without entering into biographical details. II 10
sufficient to simply promulgaic The fact that DR..
Spinney's ~earlies. reputation may BE- traced
back 10 his Inauguration and conduct OF the
Montreal Canada EasD Medical Institute. The
regime OF the English Pharmaceutical College 10
caured By an elevated standard. An extended
experience and an ssslduous study Of the varied
phases Of disc enable hin 10 guarantee a..
surances Of success In the cradisatisa OF tho
sexes. such a. Nervous Debility. Exhausted
Vitality, Youthful Rxccssts, Marriage lmpcdi.
ments. Chronic and General Affections.
TO THH LADIES.
DR.. sPINNEY, while naturally impressed
with the delicacy Of The subject. feels no hesl.
fancy In assuring them that, In conjunction
with q competent knowledge OF their various
s,0.rlna. sneh "a NsrvausnCss kpufnlcia
snInsi ..snes. Ioss Of Anneti,e. I.a.ritide'
Phi. nan. ITieri' Rstroyer,ions or Displaccmept
Of IN Womb. Vaginal Irregularities, Leuchor.
rsa Dv.nrn,is. Indication. Combination, aud
III. msnr petiy. Irritating dI,tnttiels that Al.
ns.t inv, r,sbiy have their origin In tho uterine
,ecior sa,,rd them Immediate relief.
s m. uv.Yvn
oo"n Az" "h ""
II matters net what your trouble may be. come
and let the Doctor examine yonI cave. ~ WI,
cost You nothing Ior cohsui,a,loh, 40 pIss.eeah
and tatsy yourselves wne,her lnc Doe'or un'
oefs.snas your Saso. ne az .uIe yoa
VII ten you ~ no,,n. wan = !, Sl.m
VIII moi unucitake eu'e uh'es 'o"uueH'
OF eneeung eure.
YOUNG MIN,
Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth. |
mi follies or IndiscrciIon, will do well TO avail
thsmsciycs OF this, the greatest boon ever laid
Al tho altar of suffering humanity. DIR. SPIN.
NEY will guarantee TO forfeit $500 for every
ease Of seminal weakness or private disease Of
any kind or character, which he undertakes and
falls 10 care. lie would, therefore,, cay 10 the
saiicrcr who may read this notice,
that you arc trcading upon dangerous ground
when you longer delay In seeking the proper
remedy for your complaint. You may be In the
first stage-Temember you arc approaching the
last, II you arc bordering upon the last, and
arr suffering some or all Of It's evil effects, 70.
- r. ~ 20. als A Fli In mn. II