davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-18

The SCALE OF FonTuNEs.-If we may
credit the observation of Boston writer,
there is inevitably an ascending and de-
scending scale ir fortunes in regard to
money. That Il :. say, wealthy young
men begin where their fathers left of,
and end where their fathers as business
men tegan-in poverty. 1t follows that
our millionaires of the future are the
young gentlemen who are at present
skillfully conducting the onerous details
OF the peanut, candy, and boot-black
stands. One clever little match merchant
is mentioned as one of the coming gold
princes. Having nothing but the power
and determination to work. he borrowed,
little while ago, $25, all Of which aston
ishing fortune he invested in matches.
He presently sold his stock at good
profit, paid his debt, and began business
untrammeled, putting every spare dollar
In the bank, and being now tho posses
sor OF $500. quantity of matches worth
$l5, and money enough besides to give
him daily comfort. This is the sort of
boy to know his catechism and never &c
swimming on Sunday, and naturally tt
grow up rich and respected.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-18
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court in and for the
county of Lincoln, State of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for judgment rendered
in said Court on the 18th day OF January, A. D.
1874, in favor Of o. 2. Sherwood and W. II.
Sherwood, and against Michael Reagan, for the
sum of Two Hundred and Six 5O-l00 Dollars dam
ages, together with s97 40-l00 dollars, tax costs,
and all accruirg costs, have levied Un the fol-
lowing property, to wit:
That certain lot and the house and improve
ments thereon situate i'll Phoebe, Lincoln Coun-
ty, Nevada, about one hundred feet back east
erly from that certain street leading from Main
street, around to the dump OF the Raymond
Ely works, the same being in rear of aud to the
east of the premises occupied by Peter Clancy
as a residence, and being the premises occupied
by the said defendant Michael Reagan and fam
lily as u residence. Said lot being 25 feet front,
more or less, and extending back an equal width
one hundred feet more or less
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the seventh Day of Feb-
ruury, A. ID. 1874,
At II O'Clock M, will sell all the right,
title and interest Of said defendant in
and to the above described property. at the
Court house door, in Phoebe, at Public Auction,
for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder,
W. S. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
By B. II. HEREFORD, Deputy. jl4-td
Kentucky Gold and silver Mining
| Company. of Works, Ely Mining Dis
| trict, Lincoln county, State of Nevada.-Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting of the Trustees
of said Company, held on the Sd day of January,
| 1874, an assessment mo. y Of Twenty five
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
| stock of the Company, payable Immediately, i'll
United States gold coin, to the Secretary of said
Company at the office of said Company, No 5la
California street. San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which asid assessment shall
| remain unpaid on SATURDAY.. the I4th day
Of February, 1874 shall be deemed deln
quent and will be duly advertised for sale a
public auction, and unless payment shall b,
made before, will be sold on Saturday, the
9TH day Of March, 1874, to pay the delin
quent assessment. together with costs Of ad
vertising and expenses Of the sale.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
II. GOLDSMITH, Secretary pro TEN.
Office; No. 5l3 California street, San Fran
cisco, California ja10-td
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

Congress il is proposed to have two new ell
yer coins authorized, viz, twelve and q
half and twenty cent piece, and asking thu
question, why not adhere to decimal eoirs!
/ think the idea of twelve and a hslf cent
coin 10 erroneous, and has arisen from the
fact that in telegraphlng TO the press ~
nopsis of the Directors report for the last
fiscal year, the proposed twenty-oent coin
was referred TO as twelve-cent coin, the
mistake being with the operator, no. wiih
the report. The necessity for such coin
certainly does not EXIT. A bill authorizing
the ;sue OF 3 twen,y.eent silver coin was in
troduced in the Sen,te BY Senator Jones. o
Nevada, ard passed that body st it its last
session. Not reaching the House, however,
un:il its closing hours, it failed 70: wait OF
time, In, will probably become a lax at the
next sefsion Of Congress TIE object in pro-
viding for such coin was to relieve an en-
barrassment which has long prevailed on the
pacific COST in making change in conse-
auence of ten cent silver coin CT bit BE-
ing the loves: 6enominated coin in circu-
lafiop, our fve-cent copper.nickle coins be-
ing a,mos, unknown in California, and all
efforts to introduce them have thus f.r row
ed un.uc, essful Under tie biz system
which obtains there, if purchaser offers in
payment a twenty fve-ccnt colo for an atti.
Gle the price of which is bit or ten cent?,
be receives only ten cents change. and con.
sequen,ly loser Eve cents in the transaction
The issue of q tweny-cent coin will relieve
this difficulty, and at the same time con
form to our decimal eystem Of money.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
The Hebrews in America.

At the conservation of the new Jewish
temple at Macon, Ga, last week, Rev. DR..
Lillenthsl. OF Cincinnati, gave a glowing
account of the prosperity of the Hebrews in
this country. We quote the passage: "Very
small, indeed, was their beginning. But
look at them now! look at their numbers
more than a quarter Of million in the Uni.
ted States; look at their costly temples
which everywhere rank among the grand
ornaments Of the cities; look at the sublime
divine worship introduced everywhere, 20
sublime that even the stranger Who visits
them respectfully exclsims, This is none
but house Of God, and here, too, We find
the gates Of Heaven! Aud what go grandly
has been accomplished in the East, North and
West, is now going to be consumma;ed in
the blessed, beloved Southwest, too. In New
Orleans stands temple a credit TO our
brethren, an ornament to the Queen City Of
the Gulf. In Vicksburg and Natchez my
self have consecrated, smid the sincere in
(. rest of the Christian community, splendid
little temples. 10 Nashville they have but
lately laid the cornerstone OF such an edi-
ios; in Memphis Thy are maturing the
plans Tor erecting a splendid house for d.
vine worship; and now am standing in
your growing place Of Macon, on the soil OF
the gigantic and beautiful State Of Georgia,
% coDsecrafe his tempe; and not only We
Israeli,e', but our Christian brethren and
fellow-ci.izens, are rejoicing with Us.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
VICTORIA GRAY.

A piidy youus girl ras Victoria Gray
Ore proud and determined to nave nef Own
And rather than bend.
She would lose her best friend-
SIZE vas one upon whom you oouia never ae-
pend.
Tha. she thought herself charming was plain to
By her copfden; manner and satisfied nieni
She was one of that kind
That one will often find.
With a small, selhIh hesdSrd diminuiive mind.
Victoria Gray Lad passion for dress.
Though god taste and good judgment she did
not posses;
On tie street she would dirt,
And sweep through the dirt,
With thirty-siz yards Of light silk in her skirt
She made many lovers. it may be = score
She had promised TO mary dozen or more;
All felt happy and gay
At the confident way.
They we're treated and loved by Victoria Grsy.
Aurus,u, Van Quirk was her fortunate flame
Victoria loTed his euphonious namel-
A weak little fellow,
whose uhiskers we're yellow,
With little white hand. and :. voice Isther mel.
low.
He took her to operas, dances and plays;
lie cOurted and wo..d her IN various ways
He hsper ed q store
CT sfiec; ionate lore
That b,ightej the hopes OF . dozen or more.
ahey were m1r:ied at last; 'tva, = mos famous
affair,
Made brilliant by presents Of real plsted ware
Twas a transient display,
The talk Of q day.
And this WAS the end OF Victoria Gray.
Five years have passed by, and Aug stus Van
QuiIt,
Has never been guilty Of going to work;
Just over The way
Is small sign to-day:
''Boriips-by Mrs. Van Quink'' (nee Victoria
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
FRUIT TREE PFDDLERs.
The Tricks Of the Trade.


The following is from the Iora Homescud
There are many honorable exceptions
amongst the tree peddierr, to the narration
Ven a6ove.-yet the tree planter would do
well to heed what The Homestead says
What western farmers premises has not
some tune oesn Invaded BY lie brush
Pedd.er d.PPer Little fellow trimmed in
light P,nis, boo-tsii coat, patent leather
hoes, plug hat and the kliing,st KIND
oil n-ck-;ie Armed and equipped with
hall dozen run Tree Catalogues Of popular
nurserles, and one oil these Beautiful Fruit
Pia.e Books, and an order book, he pre-
pared to io.Cage on the enemy. de |" .
~onceriuhy smoo tsiker, always represents
the idehicai nursery you want 10 Deal WIN,
and Can MI orders 'or any variety OF fruit
you are psr'isi 70. lie seldom tails to get
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
DEATH IN A PULPIT.

A Minister Drops Dead-His Last words,
Jesus save He, Save He How"
A scene was enacted yesterday during the
services st the Methodist Episcopal Mission
Church, on Twelfth street east, near Pe1n.
sylvania avenue, which will never he for
gotten by the witnesses thereto.
The church vas thronged as usual for the
morning serv!c,, which commeDced ut IL
O'Clock, and when the pastor, the Rev. Mil
ton E. Hysore, entered the pulpit he an
LOunoed to the congregation that he was
suffering very much from Inflammation oil
the throat, but proceeded at once with his
sermon en- the eubjec,, sword OF Life" He
WA about half through his discourse when
be suddenly remarked, "BrethTen, I feel
very eick, }" and. clappirg his right hand to
bis forehead rs II 10 intense pain, exclaimed,
Jesus save me, save me now" at the SAND
time staggering backward and falling in q
half-recIining position on fo.a.> Many In
the audience rushed forward to assist him,
foremost among whom was his wife, who,
lifting his hesd to ner shoulder, asked, "Mr.
Hysor., do you feel sick P' when he replied,
ayes" and esnk back unconscious immedi-
ately. His teeth became clenched, and, A.
ter dreadful muscular contortions, he
breathed his last
Drs J. L. Adams and s. A. II. McKim
were sent for a, once, and upon their arrival
pronounced congestion OF the brain the cause
Of death.
Deceased was formerly a minister of the
Methodist Protestant Church, and this vas
his first charge in the Methodist Episcopal
ministry. He was not only beloved BY bis
congregation. but by all who ksew him.
He was native of Baltimore, vas thirty
seven years old, and leaves = wife and one
child Washington Chronicle
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Major Graham.

Major Graham, the man on whom shoot
ing seems to have very little effect, Ia,
about recovered from his recent wounds and
is now seeking redress from what seems to
be real wrong 10 himself. Col. Alleman
received . letter from him, in which be
stated that in March last he gave J. X. Rice,
one of the managers of the penitentiary, a
draft Of 5000 on New York, with directions
to get it changed in Pueblo for two drafts OF
500 each; and return them to him. He
Gays be heard nothing of Mr.. Rice CT the
draft until June, when Rice told him he had
rent him the amount of the draft in currency
in an ordinary unregistered letter. The
Major, however. had not received the letter,
nor has he yet; neither cen he obtsin any
satisfaction from Mr.. Rice. Col. Alleman
will take prompt measures to have the mat
ter investigated, snd the wsopg-if any
wrong has been commitied-righted.
An effort will probably soon be inside to &C.
cure pardon for Major Graham. The Pres
Idenf, with whom the matter rest, 10 saia to
be vsry fasorably Disposed toward him. The
honorable military record which the Major
made, likely goes long ways In bis favor.
Gen. Grant, however, requires some recom-
mendatione to pardon from here. And it 10
SAID that the signatures OF nany influential
men can be obtained to the Majors applies
zion for . remission of the rest of his sen
tence. He says be will again lead an honor
able life If allowed . fair chsnce.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Tho soush Carolina ssudhillsr,.

Il. A. ToSnsend's letter 10 the Chicago
Tribune, descriptive of the region of tn.
Sanuhill-r-, say:
'Ite S,ndhiilers, General Kershaw-
what tribe OF People are theyT
"fhe SandhIllers are the queerest people
We have; and though poor. not uaintefest.
ing. They live in This belt of country con
tiguons to ColuLakia, ehese the soil is pre-.
ty much bare sand, uninviting to the eve,
and scrubbiv ,imbered Wiih pine and small
eak. Their little plank cottages, almost
black irosd exposure to the sur; their small
figures. almost stunted, it would seem, but
capable of great fat que; their dwarf cattle,
and docile character, make them . eort Of
indei endent character, not unlike WAat IL
found in old parts of the north of Europe.
II has even been guessed that they were of
lcelandic or Norwegian descent, emiRrated
anterior to the historic period of Carolina.
Their straight black hair, nearly oblique
eyes, of an almond shape, and unambitious
home habits, remind US of nothing else"
Were they generally friendly to the Con.
federate case?" Q
always. The Ssndhifle1s made some
OF the bsst soldiers in the Confederacy. They
were ess ly disciplined, obedient beyond any
Other so!disry, could not be worn out bv
marching, and they were frs, to plunder
The battlefield" O
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Look After the Eyes,

Multitudes Of men and women have made
their eyes weak for life BY the too free use Of
eyesight, reading small print and doing line
seSing. In view Of these things, it is we'll
10 observe the following rules in the Use OF
the eyes:
Avoid all s.dden changes between lieh,
and darkness.
Never read by twilight on . very cloudy
dav. =
Never sleep 20 that on vskipx ths eva.
shall open on the light of the window.
Do not use eyesight BY light % ecapt that
it requires an effort to discriminate.
Never read or sew directly In front o. the
light Of 4 window.
IL 10 best TO have the light from sbovs. or
oollquely, o. over The LEFT shoulder.
loo much light createsa glare and psine
and confuses the sight The moment yen
are sensib!e Of an effort to distineui.b sh.t
moment stop and talk, walk or ride.
A. thesky d blue and the eaztA eree,,. IL
would seem that The ceiling should b q blusl,
tinEe, the carpet green, and the vals some
mellow tint.
The moment you are instinctiyely inclin.
ed to rub Tie eye. that moment ceaee to use
them.
If the eyelids are glued Together on YAK.
ing. do mot forcihly open then, bat sppIv
saliva with IL finger, and thea wash yocr
eyes and lace with warn water.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
A Man Of Few Words.
waiter"
s.Sirfv rapi;,I Tho 1,;,o-


''Sir!' replied the waiter.
water, l am a man of few words, and /
don't Ike to be continually ringing the bell
and disturbing the house. l thank you to
pay attention to what l say. and to remem-
Der that, although there are three ways of
doing things, l think there is only one way
in those who have subordinate ct siions and
minds. In the first place bring me q glass
of brandy and (co!d) water, little su,sr,
and also teaspoon; wipe down this table.
throw some Goals on the fire, and sweep
down the hearth; bring me in a couple Of
candles, per, INK and paper, come waters
ard a LITTLE sealing-wax; tel the hostler to
take care of my horse, dress him we'll, stop
his fee:, and let me know when he il ready
10 feed order the chambermaid 10 prepare
me good bed, take care that the sheets are
well aired, and glass of water in the room;
send the boots with pair of slippers that l
can walk to the stable in; tell him must
have my boots cleaned and brought into the
room tonight, and that shall want to be
called at O'Clock in tie morning; ask your
mistress what can have for supper; tell her
l should like rosst duck or something Of that
sort; desire your master to step in; want
to ask him few question:; send me the
directory; change this S. worth OF stamps
into bills, none of them worI; when does
the mail arrive with the leiters, and what
lime before midnight doss the mail leave'
Just tell me what time it is by the clock on
the landing, and leave the ROOM"
This portrait il from lie.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Wheat Growing Haxims.

Somebody has been 1t the trouble CT con.
densing great deal Of information about
wheat-Erowing in . very small compass.
and somebody else has set it sHost without
credit. II We could, We would gladly give
the name of the author:
Th6te.t. soil for wheat 10 q rich clay
loan.
Wheat likes good desp, soft bed.
Clover efunder makes just such q
bed.
The best seed Is plump, heavy, oily and
clean.
About two icches is the best depth for
sowing the seed.
The drill puts in the sted better and
cheaper than broadc,siing.
From the middle Of September to The
lact Of October 10 the best tune for sovine.
II drilled, one bushel of ed per acre:
II hroadeassed, tvo bushele.
One havy rolling after sowing does much
good.
Fer Aour, cut vhea The grsin beei.s 10
harden; for seed. mot until L be- hardeDe6.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
POETIC CATERwAuL

From the Washington Capitol.
If a cat doth meet 4 cat on garden vail,
And If q cat doth greet a cat, oh, why ned ;hey
both equal?
Every tommy has his tabby waiting on the wall.
And yet ne welcomes her approach by an unearth-
lFyalI.
Why Cont he sit aud sweetly smile, and not stand
and bawl,
And lift his precious back up high, and chow his
teeth and nnaD,
As it, twerc coli. more than love that made fe.-
low goan?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Hugging the Old Woman.

The scandal. mongers will find no com.
fort in the following:
Old farmer Petiingil went into the houee
one day and caugh, John, his hired hand,
hugging Mrs. p.
The farmer sa d nothing, and won't into
the field.
After dinner he wanted John for some.
thing, but John vas not to be found. He
vent al last to Johns room, where be found
the latter on his knees packing bis trunk.
"What's the matter, John?" raid Pet
tingil. -
20, nothing" said John.
What are you packing your trunk for?"
"You know"
II knowT'
"Yer, you understand"
"No. don't know" answered P. sCome,
give the reason Of your sudden desire 10 60
away"
WELL" meekly answssed John, you
NV what was doing this morning"
20, pshaww laughed Pettingil, "do no.
be foolish. Hyou and me can't hug the
old woman enough, I'll hire another man"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

PHILApEIRHIA, Nov. l4.-It i announ-
cd that the Psansylvania Railroad Cen.
psny have, owing to the general depes.ioo
expense. Orders have been inued 70 ~
various SaperiniesdDis Of The New jersey
Divisioas to dscAazss all the hands o. IL
new constructions, and to rednce the traek
gang iron twelve 70 seven nes. A rsduc.
ton Il slso to b n.ds In tie hsides repair.
en- TAs voskag tine = % b q dev.
hon ~ 10 ains hean. a.d II Pey flea
II b IL eea6 pr ho1R. IL i1afc.aienD
mo ~ eAao Vin - . e0enl 1o1useioa q
- Wssking llRee q ~ - 6sQmlnonh
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Or THE INTERIOR,
IL GRsKRAL LAND OFYICK,
WAsHiSe TOY, D. C., October II, 1874.



What are known - the "Kansas Indian Trust
Lands" embracing in all i37 scs. 10 acres, and the
.'Uininished Reserve Lads, embracing IS, SO. :
a sces making in the aggregate ZIG s7s. q acres,
dtuated in Morris county, In central Kansas.
about Sne hundred miles vest Of the Missouri
River, are now uslpg sold under the provision OF
IN Act Of Congress approved June % 1874 The
!sTrrst Lapds, /" whose claims have been here o.
fore approved by the Secretary Of the Interior.
sha nay for their lands the appraised value In SIX
eoual annual instalmsnts. The nrst, ayab!e
January I. 1875, tbs remaining instaiimens bear.
ine ii Der cent nt,rest. There are 235 Of these
ssises Tho srS entitled TO purchase these term.
= to,si number Of . 100. 81 acres.
~ remaipder OF the Trust Lands' and tie
s.Dimisi,hed Rsssrve'' are. for period Of on
wear from the date Of this Act-nameiy. until
- M, snnr,ised value payment 70 Be made,
6,rth nj - time the entry IL made. and the re.
1sindef il three annual payments, drawing six
per cent interest
IN the lands nee 20 nens yane e. iS.o' IN
s1ounto not - exessa - hundred and sixty
scres 70 any oas pseea, q the appIased priee;
snch puyehasR 70 neko poyDso'. eoe-sc0rth %
The dine II ths PeseAase, ss1 The reaandef In
Shrss elsal annual tnsealinsan ne.nn6 interest
iss1s bod vfl - seasirsd 10 provide against
~. ..,g,es ss.s q Tie assst Agricultural
lasd in Xaaas. 1hsir spg.si:ed VIE m one
- - ~ - en- b sbsained By e6drsnins
~ s~s.S~r "a Recsivs1 q the Lad O0cs q
IT,. Esn0; the Coaniniener - IL GesesaR
12S ~. g Tie Cs00tntooG q IDdian
49, - is.1:ssi:.s cSs.ise u - is "a
ssSSSr51 sAeVing IT, eESseieed velae.
3. Z DU4DE1Is Cso0Anaeser.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
AVOID QUACKS.

A Victim Of early indiscretion. causing nervous
debility, premature decay, &c, having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, has discovred
simple means Of self cure, which he will sen free
to his felow.sufiers. Address J. II. REEVES
- Nassau ST. , New York. seps3.w.lv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

In note 70 The Baltimore Amer;oaa. NJ.
n. V. Davis writes from ths oGic, Of n.
Director Of Tie Mint - iollovr
In ysw6.s Of tsday I notis q pax,-
graph ssafteg the Il IL .ext - q
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Lock HOre !
And read about this.

VIZ ONDERFUL DISCOvERY.-A sure Cure
w for feveP and Ag0e. Been in US, fifteen
years, and serey kn0rn TO fail. Every family should
have this remedy, and then lid defiance 10 the
ssshakes.n Gent in sealed envelope by mail 70
u. o. Address DE-. E. G.. JONE-,
(B0X 81 Enfield Centre,
apr2-v.30S Grafton county, n. II.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of youthful imprudencc. causing pre-.
mature dscly, nervous debility, ETC., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has fond .
simple self-cure, which he will send FsxE to hi
fellow sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES,
octf-v2S IS Nassau St, New York
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

DIR. BOHANNAN'l 'Sils Ointment 10 guaran-
ted . certain euro iar ejes, no matter what form
or how long Standing, In from thsOs to Eve days
Price One Dollar. Feat 10 any sddreD (by mail
Afteen csots extra for postaes).
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

Addrss d. c. A. BOHANHAN. No. So North
flfth 6trest, q. Louis, No
o~Peslpos Ienittine moosy By natl for medi.
cines, Gin Sood b. 'Pesto0oo Order or sRegie-
efod Letter. dscl7dAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

GDsabsSsneo h %. l001s ~ 1887.
Cures all Private Diseases in Q short time, either
In male or female; charges low fees; uses no n,er
cuey
Dr.. DOHANNANs ''Treatise on specal Dis
ease" which fully explains the nature, causes,
symptoms, &C.. of''Spcrmatorrhea, ''or Seminal
Welkneo,' Syphilis. Female Complaints, all ini-
pedimsnts Of Marriage, and valuable information
IN plain. sealed envelope. receipt Of one s:amr.