davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER lsoulNTUP1E SHEET

next hundred feet the latter yacht gained on and
passed her, coming IN a lew seconds anead. The
next contest brought out the Kate, Mr. COOKE;
Hurricane, Mr.. q. r. Grant; Peerless, Eclipse anu
Marion. They started In the order named and
the Kate held her position to the close, winning
by about three lengths. For the third the Young
Greek, Mr.. Knowles; Peerless, Kate and Hurri
cane started. They maintained their relative
starting positions Tor about two nunared yards,
wnen the Kate and Hurricane respec
lively closed on the Young Greek and
for the next hundred yards the race
was very exciting, the spectators frequently APP
piauding as q iavorlte gained temporary advan-
tage. The run was close 70 the winning point,
with the Kate again lew lengths ahead. In tne
fourth contest four boats OF the Long Island CLUB
entered the lists against the now victorious Kate,
or the Prospect Park the Unknown, Cuyer, Her
cuies, Young Greek and Kate gos lair start
They were watched with keen interest, rs these
rival clubs quite jealous OF each other as model
makers. The Unknown led az the start the Cui-
yer and Young Greek being close behind. At drst
righted by the owners in rowboats. Before they
had reached the centre OF the lake the Kate was
ahead, with the Cuiyer q lew lengths In the rear,
and In this order the Kate again proved
to be the victor. The Unknown, Her
cules and Culyer started in the next
Unknown, Kate, Culyer and Mr.. Rease's Yankee
Traveller contested The Culyer took the lead, but
the Kate caught up with and dlstanced her, The
Unknown being second. There WAS some doubt as
to the result, each OF the last two boats claiming
10 be the victor. The Judges reserved their decs-
Young Greek, started again, the Kate coming IN
first, with The Unknown second.
During the excitement IN the NTH race Metty
Taylor, the son Of . gentleman residing on Clinton
avenue, was pushed from the stairway In front OF
Club Island into the lake. but was rescued by the
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
THE YALE FALL REGATTA.
Single Scull, a Barge and Shell Race
To he ROWed.

A Single Scull, . Bargc anu Sholl race
To He ROwed.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 10, 1874.
The Yale Fal1 Regatta Is to occur on Wednesday,
October IA, at Lake Saltonstall- There will be
three races-viz.. single sculi race, barge race
and shell race. Messrs. Peters, '73, div. WILCOX
~, academic Hall, '75, s. 8. S.; Kennedy, rs,
S. s. ST. and Ransom, '7S, will contest for the SIN
gle scuIl prize, which ID valued at $50. In the
barge race the Theological and Law schools, '76,
scientific, and 7s, academic, will participate. In
the shell rs. academic rs, s. $. s., and III,
academic. viii strive Tor the honors. Mr.. s. @.
Bushnell, IA div. Will act as referee and starter
Mr.. Aogg, '73, as timekeeper, and Professor Rich
ards and Messrs. Sargent, Cutler and Kellogg as
judges.
The races will be interesting in character, and
crowds expected TO be present. special
train on the Shore Line Railroad will leave the
city at two p. NJ. for the lake, where .
grand stand has been erected tor the accolnmoda-
tion OF spectators. A ROAD has been cut from the
Bran0rd road to the lake and marked with sign
boards. A platform has been built at the railroad
stopping place and a new noat at the boat house.
All these improvements have been made through
the exertfOns OF President Terry.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
MINIATURE BOAT RACING,
A Gala Day on the Prospect Park Lake
TeGtordny.

Notwithstanding the rain during the forenoon
and the threatening aspect OF the afternoon yes.
terday hundreds OF the lovers OF miniature yacht.
ing congregatcd, as usual, around the well house
at the upper lake and on the island In front. The
fashionable turnouts were not SO numerous as on
the previous saturdays
Nearly all the boats OF the Prospect Park and
Long Island clubs were out, aud the lake was
literally dotted over with the miniature white
sails, giving TO it q beautiful appearance. When
the rain had ceased at noon a good south.
westerly breeze set in, and the racing
throughout was very fine. There were seven
close contests, the sailing being in every
case from the dam to the head OF the lake. For
the first race the Peerless Mr.. snerwin; Marion,
Mr.. Jacob Johnson, and Mr. 0. s. Dayton's Eclipse
started. They sailed on the windward tack, under
fifteen seconds headway. The Eclipse led at the
star :, and held her distance to the middle OF the
lake, with the Peerless IN her wake. During the
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
STALLION RACE.
Contest Between Hamilton and Arthur
for $1,000 at Charter Oak Park-Ham-
nton the Winner.

Contest Between Hamilton and Arthur
for $1,000 at Charter Oak Park-Ha M
nton the Winner.
HARTFORD Conn.,, Oct. 10, IS7A
An interesting contest was trotted at Charter
Oak Park yesterday afternoon over track In
pretty good condition, for purse OF $1,000 be-
tween Cusick's stallion Hamilton OF this city, and
the Boston stallion Arthur. Before the start
pools were opened by Mr.. Matt Hewins, but little
interest was taken in them as it seemed to be .
foregone conclusion that Hamilton would take the
money, and many OF the bets were hedgcd The
stations appeared on the track at three O'Clock
and were in good condition.
THE RACE
First Heat.-Aiter some scoring Hamilton got
the pole. The start was good one, but Hamilton
went of his feet and lost two lengths before getting
to the turn. This gave Arthur the pole. Hamilton
acted badly to the quarter, where Arthur was
three lengths ahead. The horses kept this rela-
tive position down the backstretch. Nearing the
last quarter Hamilton steadily pulled up, and was
about tapping when he again broke losing
length, which ne could not regain, thus giving the
Second Heat.-Tne horses got good send on on
the second score, Hamilton leading. Arthur broke
st the turn, and az the quarter was three lengths
distance, but both horses trotted squarely till
reaching the third quarter, when Arthur advanced
q length. During the heat Hamilton made but
single skip, and won In 2:33, beating his record .
quarter OF second.
THIRD Heat.-Tne horses scored four times be-
fore getting the word. Hamilton was o little
ahead, but Arthur hugged his wheel at the turn
but lost Q length before reaching the quarter. On
the homestretch Arthur gained, and Hamilton,
making bad break, the former seemed destined
to win the heat but Arthur going or his feet
lost his advantage and Hamilton won the heat
in halt q length. Time, 2:34A.
Fourth He0f.--After three scores the word was
given, Hamilton ahead: Just beyond the quarter
he got OF his feet, and Arthur came up with
rapid gait. Down the backstrctch the horses were
neck and neck. Az the half pole Hamilton pulled
ahead and held the lead to the close winning by
o length In 2:36s
SUMMARY.
CHARTER OAK PARK, HARTFORD, Oct 9.--Mile
heats best three In i've, In harness. Tor purse OF
81, 900.
e. j. Cusck names b. s. Hamilton. 1
George H. Hicks names blk. 5. Arthur. 2
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
BOAT RACING EXTRAORDINARY.
Variety of Contests mt Oyster Bay
The Entries and the Winners-The
Trials and Successes Of . Tub Race.

variety OF contests 0t Oyster Bny-
The Entries and the Winners-The
Trials and Successes OF . Tub Race.
OYSTER BAY. L. l., oct, 10, 1874
One OF the most unique and exciting boat races
that has ever taken place In Oyster Bay came or
to-day Commodore Swan and william Beekman,
Of the seawanhaka Yacht Club, onered prizes to
the amount OF $50, to be awarded to the bay men
under the following conditions:-
For cat-rigged boats-First prize, $17; second.
ROW boats lpannies) First prize, SIS; secohd,
sculI race lpannies) First prize, SIS; second, IS.
Tub race-First prize, s.; second, 81.
The following We're
THE ENTRIES.
NOnpareil, Captain N. Hawkhurst, Centre
Island; +. Bayles, James G. Bayes; +. Smith, Bat
tie h Willie, Sir j. Franklin, the Albion, Captain
J. Starkns.
The boats got on with fair breeze at l0h. 28m.
THE COURSE
was from the steamboat dock, around Middle
Ground buoy, thence round Beekmans buoy, and
thence home to stakeboat anchored on steamboat
dock, distance OF eight miles. The race was
very close one. the Nonpareil winning the first
prize by one minute, the Bayles the second prize
by SIX seconds.
There were three entries for the rowing match:-
Sir John Franklin Thomas McCormic and Harry
Jones. Sir John took the first prize and Harry
There were but two entries for the scull race.
John Hawkhurst took the first prize; the second
was forfeited.
THE TUB RACE,
however, was the most interesting OF all. There
were four entries-viz., Dannie Lockwood, Sir
John Franklin, Jacob Scramble and Harry Jones.
The distance was about 100 yards but 1t seemed
as though the terminus would never be reached.
After tnnumeraOle failures the party got under
way. Dannie got the lead and kept 1t, Sir John
pressl ng him very hard. Jacob swamped at the
rounding sJakebOat, and Harry Topped over
almost at the outset and coud not manage to re.
mount until the race was concluded. Dannie took
the first and Sir John the second prize. The town
Is splitting its sides and everybody Is delighted.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS

few days ago Dr. Cook. OF Spring street. was
called to see George }. Colbert, q colored man,
thirty-tnree years OF age, now lying At
NO. lo6 thompson street. On Friday evening the
DOCTOR again called to see his pauent and f0und
MIN In dying condition DIR. Cook says that Col
pert about ten days ago. while on bosI ship,
drank something, from the efrects OF which No
died. Coroner Mcknon Will hold an tnvestigauons
DR.. Marsh viii make an autopsy on the body.
A man, whose name, age and narvlty are un.
known, died yesterday In the PARK HosplteL nus
DR.. Hull was unable 10 state the cause OF doasn.
Coroner E1ckhon win hold an inouess over '0e
remains.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
DOUBLE-SCULL RACE.
\ Challenge Accepted.

Challenge Accepted.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 10, 1874.
The recent challenge given to the public by
Messrs. Foy and Hartenstein, and published In the
HERALD, has elected the following reply
NHw HAVEN Oct 8, 1874
In to the challenge issued by the Messrs Foy
and hartcnsten, we, the undersigned agree to row
threemile race Lake Saltonsall, Tuesday,
October =, FOR prize set OF colors.
M. f. KEEGAN,
WILLIAM MALONEY,
OF the Friendship Boat Club.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
THE BUTLER-PLAIsTED sCULL RACE.

BOSTON, Oct. 10, 1874.
The two.nile single scull race this morning. on
the Charles River, Tor the championship of New
England, between Thomas G. Butler and F. A.
Paisted, was won easily by the latter by four
lengths. Time, Ism. 45As.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

The Races Postponed Until Monday.
The races announced to come Oh yesterday at
jerome PARK were postponed until Monday on
account OF the heavy rain that deuged the ground
during the night and morning, rendering the track
unsafe and unsuitable Tor racing.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

The trotting races advertised TO take place at
this popular track yesterday afternoon were post
poned until Monday.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11

Red Jackson was the favorite before the first
heat; afterwards veloclpede sold in the pools at
$349 to $3.50 Tor the field. After the second heat
Astral was made the favo-ite.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
THE NASHVILLE RACES.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 10. 1874.
The sixth and last day OF the fall meeting OF the
Nashville Blood Horse Association was favored
with very large attendance.
The first race was for the Maxwell House Stake,
for three-year.olds mile heats; s25 entrance. PIP,
The New York herald., 1874-10-11


SUMMARY.
Cheatham's Vanderbilt. ...............
NSottS h.AS =
MolOuc MouoC..
Aicock's Orphan Girl. Giri.....................
Logan X Bruce's Bowman dis
GOrdOn's Valentine. .........................d dis.
Time, 1:46ls-l:4SL.
Orphan Girl was the lavorlte IN pools.
SECOND RAcE.-Mile and half dash, for the AS
soclation purse OF 5000.
SUMMARY.
rAohnhu
Sw1gart's EkhOrn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tn0mas' HaZem. m..........................
Time, 2:421s
ElkhOrn was the favorite in pools
THIRD RACE.-Cons0lation purse 5000 mile heats;
for beaten horses.
SUMMARY.
.a.ooAhooA .........s........... i
Tanners Neloclpede. Observation-Disclosures. 3
buford's kllburn. ..........................4 2
Anderson's Red Jackson. 4
SCOTS Lady Greenfield. .............. ..... s
Time, 1:47k-1 :49-l :491..
The New York herald., 1874-10-11

Rev. Messrs Charles H Hall, p p, Long Island
Texas and Morrison r. Waie. LII b., Ohio; X. g. L.
Mon,ure, virginia James I. Woolworth IL p,
Eli I. Wilder. Minnesota; John w. stevenson Ken.
tucky; Ed ward McCrady South Carolinai samuel 3.
New Jersey; George w. Rice, louisiana
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION.

festerday's Proceedtngs-The Beg ginning
of the War On RituaIism-Virgfnfa
and Maryland Speak Out-They Give
NO Uncertain sound-It Must be Pro-
hibfted.
From the indications In yesterdays proceedings
in the Convention the campaign against the rit-
uaiists will be short sharp and decisive. The ses
sion was short one, TO permit committees to SIT
and the deputies to prepare Tor the reception at
the Bible House IN the evening The number OF
visitors in the galleries WAS less tnan on any pre-
vious day of the session, doubtless owing to the
previous rain. The opening services were read
by the Rev. Silas A. Easton. OF California; the
lesson by the Rev. DR.. Van DeuseD, Of New York !;
the prayer by the Rev. DR.. Pant, Of Pennsylvania,
and the nnal prayer and benediction by Bishop
Greene, OF Missouri.
The Committee on the Conservation OF Bishops.
Immediately after the devotional service, reported
favorabiy on the credentials OF Drs Weiles and
Seymour bishops elect OF Wisconsin ana Illinois,
and the of1cers were directed TO certify the same
to the House OF Bishops. This, however, is o con-
stitutiona form ana does not at all imply that
those gentlemen Will be confirmed In their high
office without opposition. Indeed, on Monday
noon, the Convention win debate each case on his
or it's merirs 1t Ia not believed that therewili be
any opposition to DR.. Wees but DR.. Seymour's
name and character will receive such an anatomf.
cal dissection that the clerical and legal doctors
may find some dinlculW In putting the parts
together again to make out OF them perfect
bishop to rule over the Church OF God.
The committee appointed to collect funds for the
churches in Chicago which had suffered BY IRE
reported having collected the sum or $5O,7A 81,
which, with the exception Of $2.lSs a, retained
for the Church OF the Ascension had all been dts
tributed among the churches.
AN IMPORTANT CoMMITTEE.
The following Committee on Amendments to
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16
To Capitalists, To Men OF Medium
Means, and TO all Wishing
Homes and thus Avoid
Paying Rents.

BY reference TO the Watsontown Record and
Sunbury Gazette" will be seen full and more
explicit description of the property | offer for
sale, either In lots or by the acre. But what /
wish to more particularly bring before the pub
lie is the LIBERAL TERMS on which they are
offered.
will SELL LOTS from 800 to $500 and
Lands by the ACRE from 500 10 $500, according
to the location.
TERMS Ten per cent. of the purchase money
down, the balance In time and amounts TO suit
purchasers, from ONE TO EIGHT YEARS, with
legal interest from day of sale.
The streets and alleys will be opened as fast as
lots are sold, so that all may be approached with
ease.
All persons who are now paying rent can have
an opportunity of securing a home for less mo-
ney annually than they are now THROWING
WAY IT, rent.
Any person wishing to see the lands or lots
will call on me, when every opportunity will be
given them TO have fair chance to see the supe'
rior advantages presented TO the public.
In addition to the lands above referred to, |
now offer for sale THREE DWELLING HOu-
SES, situate on Water street, in Watsontown bo
rough. the one being the large and commodour
Brick Dwelling now occupied by me, all of said
dwellings having the necessary outbuildings for
immediate use.
For further information call on or address
J. NJ. FOLLMER,
Watsontown, Pa.
October 81, IS73.-1 yr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16
ENlIUr-s TubIc.

BRAISARps MUSICAL WoaLp.--The January number
OF the iaFofe Musical Monthly hegus the eleventh
nual volume The Musical World is of the oldest
as well as one of the beet musical Journals ubsed in
this country IL IL most ably edited y Prof. Karl Merz
asssted by many OF the hest musirsl
aud presents much La ger amount OF original musical
htuIe than any other journal Of he kind ublis-
ed. Besides twenty pages of choice reading matter,
e.gh p ges of good ular music giveu in every
mDe.. The music Lone is worth many times the sub
s,fGi rce, which is only a. 90 year. Music teach
ho RS, Amatures, and II inructed in the "Di-
Sipe should certainly take the Musical World As
the esent number begins Il volume, now is -
able time to subscribe The Iublisbsr, III s.nu
eel cJl 'es free to oIf LOT 'heih' A"-
a q Y r. N;tNei uu, u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16

The CoSvooATIos OF WILLIAMsPoRT.-Th The
Convocation, embracing the clergy OF the Protes.
tant Episcopal Church, cauonically settled in the
counties of Centre, Clinton, Columbia, Lycom-
ing, Moutour, Northumberland, Snyder, Sull-
van, Tioga and Union, will meet at St. Mat
thew's Church, Sunbury, on Tuesday, Jan. Goth,
1874. The public services during its session, will
be as follows
TUESDAY ENEsING at y! o'clock, full choral
service, conducted by the Rev. j. NJ. Peck, Rec
tor of Christ Church, Danvile, Peter Badly jr.,
Esq, choir master, and about twenty chorsters.
Sermon by the Rev. I. ]. Caskey, Rector of Tri.
nifty Church. wiliamsport.
WEDNESDAY MORNING at lO19 o'clock, morn
Ing prayer and sermon by the Rev. c. j. Adams,
Of ST.. Marks Church, Northumberland, after
which the Holy Communion will be celebrated
WEDNESDAY EVENING al ~ o'clock. Evening
prayer, and Missionary addresses by some Of the
visiting clergy. Seats free,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16
The Confession of an Invalid.

Published by warning and for the benefit o.
Young Men and others who sufer from NERVOUS
DEBILITY, LOSS or MANHOOD, etc, supplying th
means of self.eure. Written by one who cure
himself after undergoing considerable quacker!
aud sent free or receiving postpaid dlrecte'
enveop. Sufferers are invited To- address tn,
author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
June IA, ,'73-6p Box l53, Brooklyn, Y. Y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin, pimples,
rlngworm, salt-rheum and other cutaneous af-
fections cured, anG the skin ma Ie soft and
smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap made
by Caswell, Hazard & Coz, New York. Be Ger
tain to get the Juniper Soap. as there are many
limitations made with common tar which are
worthless. Iw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16

THE QUESTION SETTLED. - Those eminent
men, DR.. Jas. Clark. Physician to Queen Victo-
ria, and DR.. Hughes Bennett, say that consump-
tion can be cured. DR.. Wistar knew this when
hr discovered his now widely known Bnsan, of
Wild Cherry, and experience has proved the cor
rectpess of his opinion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16

THE fine assortment Of Dry Goods. Groceries,
&C., at d. A. Finney's has been the topic of con-
versation by the best Judges during the holidays.
Tie best bargaius are daily made ut Mr.. Fnny's
store ON Market street. His stock has been ST.
lected with great care, which will be noticed ut
once by stepping n'o his neat store room. His
goods are all new, and every one purchasing will
fnd the articles OF the best US well as of the la
test style.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16
..CA Pho Rim E"

The Great discovery for the immediate relief &
cure Of Rheumatism, Neuralgic, Sprains, Bruises
Pains, Strains, Stiff Joints, Swellings, Infama-
tious, Bunions, Latarrh, &c, &c. 1t will not
grease Or stain, ana for the toilet is luxury
in every family. Thousands will and now testi-
fy to its great merits. Try il. Price per bottle,
% cents. REUBEN EIoYT, Prop'r, 2lS Green
wich ST., n. Y. Dccl9.iw.
SAMPLES sent by mail fer soc. that retail
qulck fog Slu H. L. NoLCOTT, lsi Chatham Square, n.
Y Dee. 10 ,la.-AM.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16

DoN'r suffer from colds constantly contracted
by poor Boots and Shoes. w. w. Mil er, of the
Excelsior Boot & Shoe store, keeps on hand a
supply which are not surpassed anywhere, for
beauty and durability. They are dirt cheap,an
no one need lament about wet feet by wea ring
those selected from his large assortment. His
stock of gum shoes has not been equalled in this
part of the country. Call and see them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16

PHOTOGRAPHY has been brought down to fine
point at the Portable Gallery of Mr.. Bartlett,
opposite the City Hotel. His "Photos" are TIE
finest ever seen in the place. He has all the la
test style cards, and puts them in some of the
most handsome frames. He also keeps on hand
large assortment of albums, and also musical
albums.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16
PETER W. GRAY, Clerk.

TIN o1GH our neghbor Of the Northumberland
Press.we learn the citizens of thatplace find great
enjoyment in mss Iuerads and receptions at pr-
vate residences during these mnnotinous times
One of these parties came off lately at the resi-
dence Of our esteemed friend, a. f. Knpp, which
was an elegant aif'ir The characters, as far as
we know them. were well chosen, aud the com
pany could not haye been more select or more
agreeable. The costumes worn by the different
parties were first class, rich and beauti full. and
would have done credit to many of our larger
cities. The music was also very select, while n
bountiful supply of elegant refreshments were
serve, TO the guests, aud everything passed off
in the best order, and most agreeable manner.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16

HATS AND CAPs.--Samuel Faust, has just re-
turned from the city with ,rge assortment ni
the latest 2Iyle hats. His stock is full, and the
latest styles can he had at his store, on Market
street at city prices.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16

W. c. ROBERTS, agent for B. l. Raudenbush
continues to receive all kinds of furniture at the
Masonic Hall building. There is disputng
the fact that it is the cheapest and best place to
purchase furniture. Every article necessary to
furnish 4 well regulated house can be had, and
that too at panic prices. Great bargains lately
made.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16
Thirty Years Experience OCan Old
Nurse.
Mrs WinsIOW's Soothing Syrup II

the prescription Of one of the best Female
Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and
has been used for thirty years with never failing
safety and success by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant of one week old
to the adult 1t corrects acdty of the stomach.
relieves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
gives rest, health and comfort to mother and
child We believe il to be the Best and Sures:
Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSEN-
Terry and DIARRHRA IN CHILDREN. whe-
ther il arises from Teethng or from any other
cause. Full directions for using will accompany
each hottie. None Genuine unless the fac simie
of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the outside wrap
per. Sold by all Medicine dealers.
July ~, lS73.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
D,bility Premature Decy aud ali the ehecs OF youth
ful ind scIetion will, for the sake Of suffering hu-
rlanty send free to all who need it, tho recipe and di-
recion for M king the simple remedy by wnch he
cured. Sufferers wishing to front by the advertisers
experience do so by addressing in perfect conf
dence,
JOHN b. OGDEN, a. Cedar st. New York.
Nov. Il, lS73-Sm,