davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

MEssRs J"e Moor, Of Conterville
ana Il. f"Id, OF the firm of Enid &
Weller, P!acervillc, have been at tins
place several days on business. Joe
says that the ledge recently struck q,
Fall creek, and owned by Joe Moor
John Murshead, John Cantwcll, and
Austin Do"yhcrty, gives fine pros.
poet and will prove a valuable piece
Of property They will 90 right 10
work on 1t IN earnest, and will tell
n"re about it in few DAYS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
We were Informed that Crafts mill
would probably start up ON T,as3. !,

For THE FAlR-A great manv ho,,o
lett the BASIN to attend thesf.;r ~
races at Boise City, which takc n,.a
this week. $500
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

MIR. THOMAS BARRY, the old.ti,ne
merchant, spreads out new adver-
t'se'ne"t IN another column this
morning, in which he mentions in I.
sehera' way what he keeps for sale
in his wcll.reguIatcd store Mr. R,,
ry Keeps an admirabl y selected stock
of the best articles continually 81,
hand, and never fails to give perfect
satisfaction I" all who deal with him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
CONTROLLERS OFFICE.

BO1kk CITY, I. T.. Oct. g. 1896. J N
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ ut this Office until IL O'Clock A. NJ, November
y, 1875, for printing aud furnishing Territorial
blanks tor mse Of the Controllers Office for the fiscal
year 1885, In accordance with scedule to be vt
his Office.
said printing to be delivered 1t this Office On OK
before December 21st. 1875. Proposals should be
addressed:
proposals for printing BLANKS for the'use of the
Office. for the year 1876
JOsEpH pERRArLT
Controller. Boise City, !. T."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
Board Of Count Commissioners

OF Boise comfy Idaho Territory, will meet in Reg
nlar Session. At the court house. In Ns.o City. Of
Monday, the 4th day OF OctobcR+ 1875.
that being the first Monday In said months All &C.
counts other matters coming before said Boartr
should be fled prior to that Time
All accounts aud papers must be legally veri0etf
to insure alton thereon. and no hill be presented
unless anthe fees are paid. JAMES MORlARrY.
1DAHO CITY, March II, 1878. Clerk.
~ They will also set Board of Equalizat on.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
NOTICE OF D1ssoLUT1oN

IN that the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undrrsgn.d III the merchandise business.
Ut placervie. IL hereby dissolved. l.. Fluid having
purchased the inter est q NJ smith. the us,ness will
now be carried Oh under the firm name Of Weller 4
Co. All those knowing themselves indebted to the
old firn either by book "ccount notes. are hereby
notified to settle the same BY Dec. lat 1875
/. $. WELLER,
II. SMITH.
PL.AcERv1LLE Oct. 9Th 1876.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

"li' OF lloyoR or ST.. JOSEPH,
:: A-o'T. Ii. lS75.-.IoIln McGcn.
~ -; John Barry IL; Thomas Bar
e. Francis McGcnniss I; Clara
e,u 't''t !; Lncy Ainslic 5; William
B.; :; Lawrence Garrccht 3; Ella
b. . Louis Garrccht 3; James
sll No. John Garrccht ); James Far.
y,,. Mary McGcnniss 3; Julius
!, .'' Emma Bright 9; Bonnie
ar' Francis Frcncll 9: Pcrlncl.
!. " ,"e' :; Francis Farrell 9; Mag.
a,lo,.' 'sanss ?; Matt Zapp s;-t'rank
a.,... ! Fred GMrccl,t |; Cross Of
" dohn McGcnniss.
A j. A. AncnaxBAuLr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

nv D. u. STRONG leaves town to-
% :, The Wciser valley, where he
'"Np'nd Sabbath 2l,h lie will
r'rA also at Horseshoe Bend. Up
, p 'q''w creek, Indian valley, and
's''n before he returns.
i, '''e Will hc no public services in
!. y H. Church i" this place until
~ 'N' "' Oct. when Mr.. Strong
preach at II a. NJ. and 1880 z. N.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
For the Transcript
That Raging Ship Canal.

1 was amused, in looking over the
last TRANSCRIPT, at an article you had
copied from the Cecil Wing, about the
Ship Canal. The editor Of the Cecil
Whig, like thousands of others, has
never given this canal subject deep
thought, and talks as lightly of the
making of tide-water Ship Canal as
be would Of the ploughing Of q field for
corn. He says the country is level
with no rocks, and. therefore, it could
easily be made with a little digging
and dredging. His idea is about like
Reverdy Johuson's. Now, if this writer
would think one moment, be would
come to the conclusion that it would be
much easier and cheaper to make a
canal through solid rock bed than
through a quick sand. or water aud
sand bed. that would cave in until a
width of an ordinary river is attained.
There is one place now, so stated BY .
canal officer, from the break Of dirt from
the north side to the south side of the
old Chesapeake aud Della ware Canal of
$50 feet. Nov if it requires $50 feet
for 8 feet of still water, how many feet
would It require for 25 or a5 feet Of
water, counting rise and fall Of extreme
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
Melu advertisements.
SALE.

The subscriber, intending to quit business,
will sell at Public Vendue, at his residence
near Blackbird, Delaware, on the road lead
ing from Blackbird 10 Smyrna,
ON TUESDAY, FEB. 23rd. 1875,
at 10 O'Clock, Am. his entire stock and farm
ing utensils, as follows 81 HEAD OF HOR-
SES AND MULES: pair bay horses, yrs.
DID, splendid drivers, gentle and kind in all
kinds of harness; bay horse, Hickory ex-
cellent saddle and driving horse, years old !;
l roam horse, 'Tom,' years old, good driver
and worker, perfectly gentle; roam mare
SAL years old, good driving and working
mare, perfectly gentle; | sorrel horse, Char
ley, years old, good driver and worker,
perfectly gentle; bay horse, Dick 9years
old, good wagon and farm horse dark bay
Stallion, full-blooded Arabian, Morgan
stock, can trot in 2.5O, very stylish, l6 hands
high, 10 years old 9 Western Virginia horses
and mares, running frem to 8 years old: S
PAIR OF MULES pair very large iron gray
mules years old, quie; and good workers !;
pair of brown mules, 6 years old, good
mules, years old, good workers. quiet and
well broken; 1 pair of black mules, 4 years
old, quiet and good workers pair black
mules, years old, quiet, good workers 10
HEAD OF CATTLE; yokes of oxen, good
workers and good size; Mich Cows ali in
profit; 3 yearlings. / head of Shoat., Of
U5@A good stock. Log Wagons,
4AN(N 4 inch tread, nearly new; 3
A1,<eiron-axle Farm Wagons, near
ly new: wood-axle Farm Wagon, nearly
new; Lumber Wagon, inches tread
Horse Cart, nearly new; Ok Cart; / Dear
born, nearly new; Family Carriage
York Carriage; jump-seat Carriage, new,
never been used sets Carriage Harness,
Carriage Pole, l6 sets Wagon Harness,
Grain Fan, l Straw Cutter, Grindstone
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Scythes and
Cradles,2 Moving Scythes, 2 Bramble Seythes
Log Chains, Forks, Shovels, Hoes, &C., &c.
Lot Of Hay by the ton. 500 cords of Wood.
100000 feet of Bridge Plank, 100, 900 feet of
Wheel Wright Lumber, dry; 10000 feet of
Culling Lumber, to be sold in thousand feet
lots; 5000 White Oak and Chestnut Posts;
10000 Chestnut Rails. at a
Terms Of Sale.-AL sums Of 500 and under.
cash; on all sums over 500 credit of nine
months will be given, the purchaser giving
judgment note or bond with approved secur-
fly. S.R. WARREN.
wv. A. HUKnL, Auctioneer. TGt--
Blackbird, DEL, Feb. 10, 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
Whittier are we Drifting7

This is question to which every
American citizen should give the most
thoughtful consideration. Engrossed
with our own personal business we are
too apt to give but little heed to the
political affairs of the country, and be-
yond a few harmless and spasmodic
denunciations when some startling in
noyation is made. by the administers
Of the government, upon. the rights
of the States and people, we usually
commit the directing Of national
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
eNelu Advertisements.
7 ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE ri
PUBLIC SALE


The subscriber, intending 10 quit farming,
will sell AT Public Auction, at his residence
known as the "Glazier Farm" about l miie
from McDonough, on the road leading from
the State Road to Vance's Neck, on
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 24rn, 1875.
at 10 o clock, a. m sharp, his entire stock.
farming utensils, &c, as follows, .to-xit -. 10
"A HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS: !:
q No l, bay horse. Hickory years
NAsold; No. 2, bay horse, 'Jim,' yrs.
old; No. 3, bay mare, SAL II yrs: old NO.
a, serrel horse, jack years old No: o,
bay horse, Charlie, 8 years old l; No 6, bay
horse, John years old all tip-top horses
for all farming purposes; No. Z. brown horse,
10 years old, good carriage and saddle horse,
lady can drive him; Nos. l. 9, pair bay
Colts, A years old, closely matched, well bro
ken and promise speed, Moscow stock; No.
10, bay stock colt, Joe Holt, Jr.,' years
old, l6 hands high, broke to single and don.
BILE harness Nos. II to Is, four yearlngs.
and spring colt, Moscow and Bashaw
stock. "A HEAD OF CATTLE, as follows !:
l8 head frst-elass Mich Cows, home-raised,
some in profit and coming in profit; 8 three
year old Heifers, will be in profit by day OF
sale; 5 yoke home-raised work Oxen, young
and we'll broken 8 head of Young Cattle.
large brood Sow, Chester county fine stock
Hog Shoats. 2 good Farm Wagons, one
of which has iron axles; Ox-cart, York
Carriage, Mill Wagon, in good order: 2
Cannon Cornshellers, Westinghouse Thresh-
ing Machines, good Eight-Horse Power, 2
Grain Fans, steel-tooth Horse Rakes. Roll
er, hand Cornsheller, in good order; Rus
sell Reaper and Mower Combined six-foot
Pennington Reaper, new; Grindstone, 2 Hay
Riggings, Wheat Drills with Phosphate At
tachment, sets Breech Harness and 2isets
Lead Harness for wagon, all in good order;
3 sets Single Carriage, set Double Carriage
Harness, all in good order; 3 Twin Harrows,
l A Harrow, A No. 9 Concave Plows, 3 No. 4
Wiley Plows, 4 CultivAtors and three-horse
Cultivator, 6 set Plow Gears, Brides, Col
lars, Shsvels, Spades, Hees, Forks. Rakes, &C.,
&c. 1900 lbs. prime Pickled Pork, 400 lbs.
prime Hams 6 Meat Casks cans of Lard
200 Phosphate Sacks, in good order; bbls.
Cider Vinegar; 20 bushels of Bread Wheat
one half of los acres of w heat In the ground.
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting
Of 3 Feather Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding,
Book Case, Bureau, No. Cook Stove, in
good order; | template Stove, good churn,
carpets, chairs, tables, tubs, buckets, pans,
and various other necessary articles not men,
toned.
Terms Of Sdle.-All sums of $40 and under,
cash on all sums over $50 credit of twelve
months will be Civ IN, the purch 3 er giving
judgment note or bond with approved securi-
ty, interest from date. f,ts
s. NJ. Esos, Auct. CHAs. T. FoARD.
McDonough, Del, Feb. ID, 1s75-ts.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on
his farm, near Armstrong; Crossing, on
MONDAY, February, 22d, 1875,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the follow.
~ ing property to-wit: 13 head Of
fEXfI1j 1 HORSES, MULES and COLTS
large superior Black Mare with
S1heZAAkk,, foal, good Bay Mare with foal,
1.excellent Cream Colored Mare, very quiei
and good driver, pair of fine large Mules,
l fine Brown Mare Colt, years old, broken
to all harness; 2 Brown Mare Colts, years
old, well broken; Bay Mare Colts, i year
old; Bay Mare Colt, 8 months old; all OF
good stock. THE quality Of all this stock
cannot be surpassed. 8 head of CATTLE,
some soea to be in profit, Durham Bull,
yoke of Oxen, head Of very fine Shotes, 2
head of Sheep. n
FARMING UTENSILS: large Farm Wagon,
! bay Rigging, Ox-Cart, Peach Wagon,
] Peach Bed with Springs, ] Mill Dearborn,
! single and l double Carriage, Q Buggy
Wagons, ! hand Cornsheller, | horse Corn.
shelter, horse Powers, Threshing Machine,
Q Wheat and Phosphate Drills, ! Penn,netop
Reaper, 1 Clipper Mower, Corn Marker. /
Grain Fan, Il Hay Gutter, l two-horse SLEIGH
and Bells, 3 new-ground Peacock Plows. 2
Heckendorn Plows, Concave and Wiiey
Plows, 9 Cultivators, L three-horse Peach
Orchard Cultivator, 3 Twin ,Harrows, ! Dou-
BILE A Harrow, Stump Fuller, large Horse
Trough, | large Feed Box, 10 Horse Blankets,
Beam and Scale weighing 500 lbs, 2 sets
Wagon Harness, 2 sets Carriage Harness. 10
sets Plow Gears, 4 Leather Fly Nets, Brides.
Collars, Double Trees, three-horse Tree.
Single Trees, Barn Shovels Forks, Shovels'
Spades, Plow Lines, Traces, 2 Riding Sad
dies, 30 Grain Bags, Work Bench, Wise,
Brace and Bits, Angers, Hatchet, Axes, &c.
1000 Peach Baskets, 1900 lbs Hams, Shout
ders and Middlings, 200 lbs. Lard, 10 busbel,
Clover seed, 10 bushels Seed Corn, bushels
Corn Beans, dozen Chickens, by the pair
black Spanish, dark and light Brahma 10
tons Glover and Timothy Hay, Fodder by the
bundle. 100 gallons pure Cider Vinegar.
Wheel steel-tooth Rake, large lot of OK
Chains, Log Chains and Trace Chains.
so acres Of W heat in the ground. slvsr
Sale positive. No postponement on ac-
count Of weather, as I have sufficient she'd
ding to have all sold under roof.
7srms-10 months credit, note with ap-
proved endorser.
s. NJ. ENos, Auct. ME- WALKER
70 Jan. Bots. 13
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13

On our fourth page this week viii
be found an interesting letter from
Wm. Dean, Esq, on sheep raising,
which We republish from the New York
Economist. II is one Of series Of let
ters written by Mr.. Dean, in answer
to Mr.. Samuel Harris, Of Catskill. N.
Y, on the subject of protection, by
high tariff, Of the wooden manufacturers
Of the United States. Speaking edi-
torially of Mr.. Deans letter the Econo-
mist says: "A perusal of il will ne
doubt open the eyes Of manufacturers
and the people to the fallacies which
they now entertain concerning the
tariff and sheep husbandry in this
country. as coming from the source it
does, more than any facts VIC or any
other journalist could write on the SUBJ
ject."
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13

E For the Transcript
Near Hardscrabet, Nue Casssl Co,ontie, Del. I
Febuarie 8, 1875. ]
To HIS MAJESTY, THE GUvNoR:
Top of the mornin to yure honor,
and how du yees foind yureself sence ye
begin guvnering? Du the spalpeens
be afther botherin ye much? Be me
sowl I'll bet livery mothers son Of thin
is settin Of yees crazy fur an offs. Won
wants won thing, and anitber sumthin
ilse, and betwixt an between thin,
yell be diviled no lettle Now jist don t
ye lesten to 'em at all, Guvner deer,
but harken to Patric O'Donovan. He's
the bi that wurreled his sthick and cried
Hurrah fur John P. Cowhorn, and to
the divil with all the rist Now, Guv-
ner deer. I heerd the Legislator wus
goin to make nue. sqyre in Wulmin-
ton. an "Biddy," ses l, ''hurrah fur
the Guvner. Be me sowl the time hes
cum fur Patric O'Donovan to git an
offs. Fetch down the gese wing till l
make me pin to rite his magisty an
till him I'm the bi to make the nue.
sqyre Of. | kin dispinse jestis in inglish
and irish both, an hang the divils if
tha foind falt wid ye." But be aisy,
nov, an lesten. Guvner deer. Old
Zack is wantin thes Sqyre's offs. "Give
me me pipe," ses !, "till shmoke, :"
whin I heerd it. Him, sqyre, ses I,
'sin Wulminton! A turnip in a clancy
shop! Biddy, dus ye heer that. Old
Zack, sqyre in Wulminton ~ IAN
what of that" ses she; Hes a noice
mon. to be shure, and no ways proud
like. He washes -hisself Sundays,
smuthes bis hare an puts on a clane
shurt, an that dus the week thru fur
him. None Of yure washin an drissin
up all the time, leike these hoigh folks, !"
ses she. ''Shure enuf," ses l, ''he
don't driss much, and is plane an dirty
loike, but him sqyre in Wulminton !!
Hoo the divil iver dhransd Of the
loike? Him sqyre in Wulminton |!
But, Guvner deer. don't be lestenin to
any of hes fulin. What the divil dus
he no about sqyrin? No more than a
hog dus about tobaccy shmoke Sind
me the offs an be me sowl I'll see hoo
ses won word agin ye, widout goin at
wunst to jale, bad luck to 'emt Sind
me the offs, Guvner deer, and the guide
Lord will bless yees an ye shell iver
have the prayers Of
PATRIc O'DoNovAN
hoo hopes to be sqyre.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13

tides ? And, then. the dredging out
of the Sassafras river and part of the
Chesapeake bay, to get 25 feet Of water,
is very Insignificant item with the
Cecil Whig; and, then again. one
heavy northwest wind for forty-eight
hours would cave in the banks of the
canal. and fll up the Sassafras, for
miles, with dirt and sand; and this
thing may occur once month.
This canal project you think nice
little thing. Mr.. Cecil Wing. Do you
know the height of the SUBMITS =? If
you do not l will tell you. The Ches-
apeake and Delaware is rs feet above
tide-water Sassafras route 72 feet /;
the Chester river and Duck creek, 66
feet. Now, sir, it your whole State of
Maryland, Baltimore included, was
sold, it would not sell for as much
money as would build this said Ship
Canal. In fact since our Delaware
Legislature have thought over the mat
ter they have become so disgusted with
that raging tide-water Ship Canal pro-
ject that they talk of repeating the
charter, it being toe great fraud to
be allowed to remain on our statute
book. SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
TOWNSEND, DEL, Feb. 8, rs.
P. S-Mr. B., of the Warwick let
ter, you say you do not see why | op-
pose the raging Ship Canal: that your
people will sell them dirt as deep as
they are mind to dig. Now, sir. |
have thought proper to answer you in
this matter. l have no other interest,
directly or indirectly, in exposing that
tide water Ship Canal project. than to
warn people not to give their land. or
sell it cheap. to set Of experimental
spectators who, if they can gull per-
sons to take their stock or loan them
money to make commencement to dig
the land in holes. break up or spoil
your roads W wherever they cross them;
bring in thousands of outlaws to steal,
or burn your property. murder your
lay waste your happy country
and never make yon navigable water
course. For these reasons which are
as dear to you as to me, | oppose that
humbug proposition to make tide
water canal. 5. L.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
Spetial [Motites.

FoUR EvIrs.-W hoover habitually uses any
alcoholic preparation as an appetizer will
be likely to suffer from four evils, viz. an
overplus of food in the stomach, impaired
ability to digest it, the pangs Of, dyspepsia,
and doctors bill. Dr. Walkers Califoi mia
VINEGAR BIrrERs, the great Teetotal Restora-
tive of the age, without over-stimulating the
stomach, imparts healthful appetite, pro-
notes digestion, regulates the liver and bow
els, puri6es the blood, and thus, instead Of
entailing four evils, confers four 'inestimable
benefits.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13

THE CIVIL RIGHTs BILL.-Dnring
the recent election campaign the Re-
publican papers Of this State from the
Wilmington Commercial to the Break
water Light declared that the Republi-
cans Of Delaware were Internationally y
opposed to the Civil Rights bill, and
these declarations were repeated again
and again by their orators, of every
calibre, from the stump; and oh what
strenuous efforts were made to prove,
false all accusations Of having voted for
the bill brought against Mr. Lofland,
and how earnestly they sought to prove
and how positively they declared. that
the Republican members Of Congress
did not intend to, and would not pass
that bill; and when the Democrats said
that they would pass it as soon as they
got the power. they we're denounced as
calumniators and as bringing false
charges merely for political effect. Yet
the very thing we (the Democrats)
predicted has come to pass. The Re-
publican majority by a strict party vote
has passed that odious measure, and
Delaware Radical papers and stump Or
ators are dumb Why is this? Where
is all the boasted opposition Of the Re-
publicans to that bill? Now is the
time for them to speak. or no protesta-
tions of theirs Of opposition to extreme
measures will be again believed. Come,
Messrs. Higgins, ,Spruance. Bird, Smith
ers. jenkins, and the whole host Of Re-
publican prophets let US hear from you.
Mr.. Lodand has verified has opposition
to the Civil Rights bill by voting to al
low it to be brought up before Congress
SO that it might be passed by others,
while he voted against it when his sop
position could amount to nothing !;
come declare your position in regard to
it that people may know where you
stand, now while it is pending, and has
not yet become ''dead issue" f
Leading Republicans in other States
have openly dissolved their connection
with the Republican party, aud avowed
their determination to hereafter act with
the Democratic party in their efforts to
maintain the supremacy Of their own
race. Will the White Republicans of
Delaware not ''go and do likewise ~
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13

Andrew Johnson arrived in Memphis
on Saturday and was received at the
depot by large concourse of bis ad.
mirers. who escorted him to platform
from which he made speech Of hal
an hours duration. His appearance
on the platform was the signal fol
'sdeafening shouts Of welcome" and
such expressions as 1.-The greatest man
living" and "Our next President !"
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13

GRANT AND Arkansas The opinion
seems to prevail with many persons and
in various places that the recent mes.
sage of the President in reference to
Arkansas implies threat that if Con-
gress fails to seat Brooks in the guber-
material chair, and overturn the govern
ment of that State he, (Grant,) will
take the matter in his own hands and
treat Arkansas as he has Louisiana In
other words, if they fail to do as be d.
rects, he will make use Of Federal sol
diers to do it himself, and in his own
way. This proposition by the Presi-
dent to interfere in the affairs Of Ar
kansas is wholly uncalled for and abso-
lutely without excuse. and should be
met with the most earnest and strenu-
Gus resistance by every member Of Con-
gress of both Houses and if their rep
resentatives fail to do their duty, the
people should take the matter into their
own hands. Such illegal and violent
interference with, and oncroachments
upon the rights of the States and as
sumption Of unconstitutional power is
too serious to be treated with indiffer-
ence., The cause of Louisiana and Ar
kansas is the cause Of every State in
the Union. If the people suffer to pass
unresisted what is done there to-day,
they may expect the same thing to be
done elsewhere tomorrow. What then
will become Of the rights of the States
to regulate their own internal affairs
the foundation stone on which our
much boasted Federal republic is build
ed? If the people Of America would
retain their liberties intact, as left to
them by their predecessors, they must
be on their guard against and watch
with the most jealous care every inva-
sion Of their reserved rights, and resist,
even, if necessary. by an appeal to
arms, every assumption Of unlawful
power by INSCRIPTIONS rulers, Executive
or Congressional.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the recipe and direction for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
vertiser's experience can do so by addressing
ip perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, &
Dec l2-6m. AZ Cedar st., New York.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by
a simple remedy, is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
all who desire it, be will send q copy of the
prescription used, (free of charge), with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find SURE CURE for Con-
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. Parties
wishing the prescription will please address
REV E. A. WILSON,
1914 Penn ST., Williamsburgh, N. Y.
Dec I2-6m