davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

kALsoMINING.-We repeat by request the rec
ipe given last March for kalsomining Eight
pounds of whiting and onc-quarter of a pound of
white glue make the right proportions. Soak
the glue over night in perfectly cold wafer, and
in the morning heat till perfectly dissolved. Mix
the whiting with hot water; stir the two thor
onghiy together, and have the wash of the con-
sistency of thick cream. Apply warm with a
kalsomine brush, brushing it well in and finish
ing it as you go on. If warm skim milk is used
instead of whiting, the glue may be omitted.
Beiore the wash is applied all crevices aud holes
should be stopped with plaster of Paris mixed
Win water; If 1t is desirable to tint the walls,
colOrs may be procured at any paint store anJ
stirred into the kalsomine wash If whitewasb
has been used upon the wall, it must be scraped
of before the kalsomine is put OIL,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

An eminent physician who devoted his who'll.
attention 10 diseases OF the throat and lungs,
says that about three fourths of all throat dis
eases would get well by wearing very loose col
lars and no neckties. He said that singers often
come to him for throat diseases and loss of yoicc
and he would tear open their eravats, and cure
tnell with no other treatment whatever. 1.-The
pressure of the collar on the arteries of the noel
Is very bad for the health" said he He ais,
added: "lf you have disease of the throat. LET
nature do the curing, and the physician lust as
little as possibler 49,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

WHAT will the Sunday School Times put next
in its "Chp" Department. Its last number has
this: "My very de ar children" said travelling
Sunday school gimlet, 81 love you so much /
could talk all day TO yOn, but time forbi,ls; but
| hope to meet you in heaven and then" II
hope he won't" said restless, red headed boy
hell talk MS to death, wont he, Jim!r These
Jims and TOms-what a torment they arei Int
they will blurt ont something right to the mark
now and then, and very iTrcverent it NAV sound
There is only one remedy, however, in the case:
don't give them the opportunity to talk so.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

NhAPPED HANDs.-The easiest and SIMPLEST
a,.I Is ionnd in every ones kitchen closet.
:; a" y. Is nothing more than common salt Reduce
LIN - L an 'hpaiPaole powder, and put it in mus
Tnr ~ Keep u IN the table drawer. Whenever
suds, wipe them dry with a soft towel and wb;Ie
YET aiinp' shake the starch bag all over them and
ruo IL IN. The effect is most agreeable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

MONDAY night n policeman, passing along Sec
ond street, discovered ghostly object standing
by gate, and crossing over he found that it was
man in his night clothes. II didn't know but
that you were walking in your sleep" said the
ofiicer. mo; was standing ont here to wait
till the old woman got over being mad and drop
ped to sleep" quietly replied the citizsn.-De-
froit Free Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

:. TEE rear end of the breast-bone in a chicken
sJ,, grlsile, which, the fowl grows older,
hna INTO bone; by pressing inward upon this
fowl H.. can readily be ascertained whether the
hant 10 "intered or not, as it will easily be
oId f,,r o9mung ehieken, but cannot be bent in an
H,a iowl. All edible birds, when young, have the
- Part OF the feet soft, but as the foul ma
lures these become hard and rough.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

LADY sent her Irish servant for q new velvet
mantilla which was at her dress John, y
pay the cab hire than have my mantilla wet"
When the man handed her the mantilla it was
ruined, the paper which covered it being satur-
ated with water. "Why, John, ''she said, 81 told
you to take a cab il it rainedw $50 did, mum,
insidei got on the box with the iriYer.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
The fun Of the Ching.
THE KING OF THE CANNIBAL ISLANDS
IN WASHINGTON.

Hinky, piBky, winky wo,
on to Washington now We GO;
Its quite the cheese for don't you know,
I'm King Of the Cannibal Islands.
Hoky, poky, Hobbledehoy,
Grants hifalutin boy:
lie sent his son to wish me joy,
AS King Of the Cannibal Islands.
Hanky, panky waBlsy we.
Give him dinner" said L. 5. Il.
Hang the cost, for don't you see.
He's King Of the Canuibal Islands
1Iingyi pinsy, wingy wish,
Give BIN a Senator Stewed, said Fish
THE cost is small and its just the dish
For King of the Cannibal Islands.
Reilly polly. CANNON and greens,
Senators stewed are tough, IL seems;
SO they warmed dish of Boston beans;
For the King Of the Cannibal lsiahus'
Hinky, pihky, winky wo,
/ wish be had eaten up Grant q Co-
And put an end to the wreiched snow
That beggars the Cannibal 1siahuS-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

MAN took seat on the head of an emntv
fOur-barrel on Michigan Grand avenue SATURDAY..
and remarked: IL got down the gun and loaded
her up heavy, and inst as I was" At this
point the head fell in, and the man. or about half
of him, disappeared, while his legs doomed up
ike schoOners' masts. He was helped ont and a
boy hired to rub sweet oil on his back, but in
spite of the earnest entreaties of the crowd he
would not so on with the story.-Detroit Free
preSs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

IhE London lancet suggests the following
simple treatment for felons; "As soon as the dis,
ease leit, put directly over the spot fly Bills
ter, about the size of the thumb nail and lat !,
remain Tor SIX hours, at the expiration of which
TIME directly under tho surface of the blister
may De seen the felon, which can instantly be
thhen out with the point of needle or n lancet"
in P oi adhesive plaster will keep the blister
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

THERE is rarely, if ever, any need of using soap
on the face, except for very dirty people. or
where there is much oil secreted by the skin
fnre soft water is generally quite sufficient. As
a rule, avoid the very free use of soap ON the
SKIN, except the mIldest kinds. Face powders
,nlure the skin, just as dirt does by obstrueting
Ine pores. Ii there is any poison in the face pow,
der, rs there often is it only adds poson 10 dir,
anu makes the matter so much the worse.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

GENTLE, husbandless creature in Illinois
writes to lawyer who advertised that he wonld
provide companions for unmarried persons; HNIy
Dear Mr.. - This is TO certify that am a widow
with thirteen children born, and have had three
hnsOnands, each of which died in peace in his
own way. l have small farm, and wonld take
another husband yet if / could find young one
no old, bull-headed sardine need apply, he will
not be taken in. Ten dollars will be given to
yOu to produce the man."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

CERTAIN Troy man, rather iIliterate, but nc
cuiar in his way, lay abcd, quite sick, recently.
and visitor at his bedside, in conversation with
the sick mans wife, alluded to the transit of We
nus and the wonderful Mathematical calculations
that astronomers work ont. The sick man. after
listening intently, called his wife to his bedside
and said: ..Sce here, Mary, you understand what
he saysi Now, jis think of tia man that can
do all that, can do them wonderful ealkerlations
and all that fggern-jis think of it, that smart
man like that can be iawed by a woman,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

,bs ht ooll coffee The reason is that not only
but that the extractiye nrnnar,;ss yvS;ef =
largely used are unhealthy, are alone present.
1 1aing up 70 the boiling point but do not boil.
oa Inus get sufficient OF the exfractiye matter
10 give BODY, retaining all the volatile, healthy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

A GENTLEMAN who welded young lady in her
teens desires to offer q word of caution against
sneh very early marriages. He says it is produc-
tive OF an uncomfortable feeling to have your
wife, no matter how amiable and lovely, going
around among her schoolmstes, Dragging about
1 II possession of a husband, as if he were new
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

KANSAS woman dreamed three times that
her husband ran away with freckled-faced girl,
and she awoke him at midnight and broke his
nose with the coal stove shaker.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

A Young lady in Cambriaborouch, tired of 90
ing it alone" has married John Rightbower 1t
is altogether probable she will "orler him up
on winter m0rnings.-EiRer's Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

IHE Pittsburg (Pa.) toy is a lightning rod
wagon With an insurance agent perched in the
rear. when the child is tired of it, it can be
blown up with gun-powdeT, and please him and
his papa, too.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

He was nice boy and lived in West Chester
Penn: He took the bull by the horns, but the
bull killed him-he did, boy gored-CiHciHaati
Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

SOMEBODY has written book entitled 1What
Shall My Son Be" Upon which some one else
frankly replies: "If the boy is as bad as the
book, the chances are that he will be hansedn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

MAN goes ont into the wide. wide world to
battle and TO die. Woman STAYS at home to
make him glad of it.-Brooklyn Argus.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

A PORTUNB-Howi By specializing i'm s,.~G.
"A and gold. Capital SO to S10O viii nav sioo :, a. ~,
a month Full explanation sent free. W. r. HrRRFTT
CO. Bankers and Brokers' % Wan Street New Yo r,
Iva 80 alg2swf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

A LANCASTER man has nicknamed his daurh-
ter Misery, because she loves company
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

drinking people in the world ' s''' 'e~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

hesitbf1I. tba Il is the most useful tho uo.,
VIC most noble employment of sFg man most
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CO111IIIuS<|V111I VI
at Three Cen .Per mile, for 500 or 1000 miles
VIII be sold personal application TO Genera, Pass
ger Agent They will be good for three and six months
respectively. '
No halffre tickets will be sold except to children un
Excursion rates will be granted unless n s,...i
agreement Is made with General Passenger Agent as to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-18
Engaged.

\.,-.,l.r .,t-r ~
..t...,,.,..,.-...', ,''"- +"
,.u..,.,..I,, t., ,E- ..,'...,.,.
,.... fI,-,.-,r.. ,,,,.,J., t,...,,. '',, ,''''-
t,r-g-,,..J -, ..,,.,t,i.... tb,. |.,,t,.r,.
,,.t.. ,h,, ,t',.h '.N, ~ ',''
,.,l.,.J u.tN,,,,,.'. .'''
.r,,t'..,..,,'., IT, '''''' ''"'
+. !, ,,.,,. ..r,.-,.- '., ,''' ,'' '''-'-
.,y..I fr',., ,,,',,,,,.,.,
th,. t,,,.,l.,l.... ,l,t ,t,,,,. Ill.
/, WIZ. ...,r,- ~, ,,;,,. go
tl.. .,..,.,...-., ,t, I.
,',. t..,. l....., I..,. ,;,, 49,, ,.'''''
r, ...n.r.,,T. ,.,'. t -
t.-,. ,r.., ,.,..,,'.., ~
,,.t,,,,-l..,,,. b-,.L.,-,' ,'t.t'
r.. ...,... ,..,.. ''' ''''. '''4'
...t r,',.+ ,.,',',.,.,.,., '.''' yt
r-.....- ~ ~ 60 -.
.t. .I.....,.., :, t''l ''-' w
mi. ,i,..,,....t ,,. 7 'Y' ,"',r Y >'i'-
nom ,.,,,,.t..l -, ,L.ir-,,l.. - -
,,...r ..t,.,., H., 49,, ''''' +P
i,.I,.., ,.,.,t..l.'s,. ,t.,,, /" : W.
MAJ. N"' o' "pI''''" 10
n'l,.
mill. r',,,,
,,,..... rN,,,.;.,,,.,10 - ~ - me-
J., ,t7 u ''9 "H' H'' uo
Iii. It'll IT., y ny C"ii,I!c
,'a,i ,n -, oo'i''iou =
y "''H ''u1i ""' iHotc
mi. nsinri,v afyo,,,, ,,o, ,h...,..
li,a,i-h H., ;1a 'i,7 ''i'', ~ re-
iii t,r..dor, ~ r. o., d.
mnnp rnnlar,t.. mem. NH. IT., I'LL,
~ s,'i,, - -, aiu
h,,L,.l'r,i.,,,, .'',if ''.r Vi
f..,I, NH TIL, Ill ~, ~" Pei-
,.rr,,,s ,or th.',,,. ,ha, 'a'iie ias no
yo,.,.,, ar.. sm,I, ~ 1.o,nr,riSn,, ..i,I, ,
- !, ".,ii ,'oNe
,,ro,.o in ,,,,,r,rtis' - ~, !" - ~
ran,a an,i,I.. w. oe
Thi. yi.,, of ~. oa-. oA,.l,.
NOT I..sa,, ,bo roai ,n,,,rP Plo'"o'y uo''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-18

starved his own heart. kept away from the
conpaniOn>hip was sure was precious 10
him; why ne refused Mr. Dyer, graciou>
invitation - visit him, alter Grace lett
school; Why, hardest task oi all. hc tctl>-
eel Ia dlphcate the picture for The father,
OF even o. reproduce the figure Of Edtcrpe
alone.
understood why Cyrus paused after he
spoke the dear name, and waited silently
unui ne >PpNc again.
1 loved nrr, VIII. how deeply | can
never tel. you. and because | .ov. q her
T.t hcr ~ nom me. NHen NY heart tolI
me an -nt have >ert her by ny side.
hou.d a>A no Woman 10 brar my burdcu.
! Nuutd -iNe up Woman the plu- oi know
iug h,r cat,d.ru Cuu.d never bear jAtir
tithcr'> name Without sharing the heritage
al shame tntt ctJus 10 X SutI less ~uulI
| deceive amy woman vino trusted n me.
| ,ct her : o odt al my lie Iorcyvt.
-'WuI. deAr friend" aui tlrs, took my
had IA ht> nNn. "d yun hu"W AAy tsI
you al Ini>> Because Io>v you, lou are
dear iu mo a. i brother, Ana | Wuu.d not
have You lrt4d The pain that tai .nt Ul-ht
anal tur>c Your sou a. .iu cursed.
And Auu nave not told II Ia yatu:' |
cried.
"upd ble-> you, fnr the words, he >ail;
''it Ntil 6r some comfort ia uy weary H!c
90 tluuA have ~uairarI yuu l.pn iac prr-
tuu> psth Wnyrc 50 many yuluS Iryt stray
1" Vil,ur. / Nui AdI One .uptr secret o.
H'y story, VIII My physician tcil> me
uAt NY earthly pilgrimage i nearly over.
Nhun Tho coiliu-NI closes over me, W Ill.,
whyu 49, heart cLu b. tarl los iAe stony
have tulI yuu,-Wu lou u-c my cuul-
deuce 90 try tp WIN others a. A4tr Won
You tr,n thc demon III driuNt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-18
Works or The Mound-builders.

\
who duriny ,l,a I,,a -. -" ,. ny.
Chief Nog5str,c, nf ,ri.o
hands ot PrcsiJnn, - ,,,", a. .ne
od IN rnn.,rn,,;,.,, .,I "as 'nS S"s
NnnnJ City tiya - W,, .ioni
Ia Marion III. ca,;,oI -, C.i,,ni
c,unty Io, - 'oh',c"'
IN MAKING oxrava,;"ns a,', pn,s'
ments H., Chn,I. a;sna,,,i ''
.b,rnd hr;cLa ~ ,,hia,I .,,a';
sent to the wri,.,. nf ,h;s ,;.'
Tnov wer, ,,oJo Of ,,rn,.;ah a, 80
by twelve inches j., yidth o,,J io,'',i, ,a'''
aud tnur inches ,h;cL NJ rha.,I. ~
poscL from ib. m,,r,hor af -, 1up
he iound every fc,y rnds aI,ne, ,ho 80
Of this nld m;I;tor', rnaJ H., Wy 80
when tb.v haId rho cnnntr, h,,;I, .ai
cc, every where and yrc,y ..nor,no,sI,.
rich by cultiyaling thp lnwIonds ia
finally accented Ia concins;o, ~,
hearing "A cIrinus rccita,;nn aC -,
builders history written h., tho la,oG"'
ncliu. Mathews. OF New Ynrk ,hat ia
Old military road WA. no, rho nrodrct 80 -,
modern but of nm auci,nt sL;li OIL ,r;I
He then saw how tbe ridgn / ,ra,,or.o,
i, artificial. how il i wiier whora ~,
richest mound. bniIdor hriI, lon,;oiI.
and how il is truc thar tbesc noonIo liz,
ed 40 i'll the lowlands not only cnnn,Iass
mound, aud dug countless canals and
aguada., uut absolutely crcateJ hv mn
lifting the earth that constituted ihcm
broai farms OF hundreds and even
thousands ot acres. We of modern
times are boastlul OF the triumph, of en-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-18
How Rural Visitors are Treated out in
Peoria.

squire BlinkS, retired old gentleman.
lives away down on seventh street, Peuri.,
Illinois.
The other day three old ladies' from Ma
cpi county came 70 hi, house On visit.
They used to know his wife before she was
married
Ihc squire welcomed them 10 his man
sion, ~uI then went out 70 the barn aud
>Wu-e ipr hlil an hour. Wlile he vas
soothing himself thu,, hi> wife called hiu
utp the house. She gave him an umbrella
Z" Keep on the sun. ANA ,aid the hdic, hAi
"ilAtd up from the depot and lcu some
things there tor him To- carry up.
80 ne brought them up, making tWo
round trip- for the baskets. band-boxc.
aud two b.lck oi.-cloth travelling bags. aII
~ which thc Nqdirr d.>cuurtcOu>ly called
"nieruH ull traps
y he at in the back Kitchen wiping his
brow. h'~ wife brought ont the market
basket and said there was not a bit OF 81
2ar "r ten IA the house. aud She remarked
thU VIM" h. wa~ going down town III
n-,i ~ we'll sct this mnla~scs jly n..cd
" squire asked her how lon. thc,,. old
migratory pelican, were going ID sfav.
Ahi ~Hr asked hlm i hc thought She would
or 50 rude d, to AZ them
men the squire wen, down town ana
lAil ~ th" groceries when Ar -nt back
hi, "r" >EId -hr hlI forgotten something
Aui thought Of u just Wuru IJ MAS IL Ia-r..
ohc must nave some corn starch. Iur
squire asked her j Aay u the ,cArccrnN~
h.1i dropped tAr least htut A, ID III" durl-
inu oi tHcir visit. Nar >..i uut. The
squire looked "a and Disconnected.
h~n hr la.i the paper ~ corn starch
"n tH" '1h.r hl, Ni;c >ai tAry must have 4
,n...-. .' .H.r bIc ~ the itd.r, -ati. la
t..,l..-... ..t.4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-18
A Quaker Printers Proverbs.

Never send An article for publication
without giving the editor thy name, fsr
thy name ottentimes secures publication
To worthless articles
SEND thee not news to thy county pa
per that Will be OF interest only to thy-
sell; nor that which is one month old
nor Tor the purpose OF gratifying thy
vanity by seeing thy name appear in the
public print.
Thee must never send thy manuscript
TO the printer until thee has written Il
plainly and correctly aud ifnot so, thee
must not grumbIe if some Of thy words
are mutiIutcd or left out.
Thou shouldst not rap at the door OF
printing office; for he that answereth
the rap sneereth in his sleeve and loseth
time.
Never DO thou loaf about, nor knock
down the type, or the BOYS will love
thee as they do the shade trees-when
thou lcayest.
Thou shouIdst never read the copy on
the printer case or the sharp and hook
ed cohtaIucr thereof, or he nav knock
tlftc down.
Never inquire of the editor for news,
for behold it is his business to give il to
thee at the appointed time without ask
ing for it.
1t is not right that thou shouldst ask
him who is the author of an article, for
It i hi duty to keep such things unto
himself.
When thou dost enter his Office, take
heed unto thyselt that thou dost not
look at what may concern thee not, for
that Is not meet in the sight OF good
breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof sheet,
Tor 1t Is not ready to meet thine eve,
thou mayest understand.
Prefer thine own town paper to any
other, and subscribe for it Immediately.
Pay for it in advance, and it shall be
well with thee and thine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-18
}.Jortrp.
Starlight
BY CELIA THANTFR.

Thr chil. sad evening wind Of winter blow.
Across The heaiaul. bleaN and bare and
high,
Eu,,linS The thin. dry .aass tina, ,parse'y y
= ow>.
And ,hircrins whispers like human ga
TEe Ky !, thick with tar, that spark, Keen.
And great ape is Ia thr clear n4rth"aG
Eni> -ipS.F up q cipIdie,- hcaN IN serene.
And The >;c-u uproAr OF the >ga ha- ceased.
Il ciin nom nj ami the earth .cem, i. ad-
,tlil. 80 -Id 80 lonely. aud 80 cold,
SuuW-iu>i h"urah m. a.l above my l. ,ad
star dust "a biacAnc,>, hAc thicA-sprinAled
god.
The ,-ar- Il fire, tie tiny stars Of ice.
The a"lul whining wollds Ia space that
wheel
Tn dainty cry.t,I', ds'icate device
oac % ud has iA,hio-td Ootb.-anl | who
hncce.
H.re on i4i, Winter night. 'twix, s,ar. and
>uIW.
y transient a, a snowflake anI as weak.
\ afu o. lEN sli Any i-.i 'w-ma 10 know
lil- h4 .cI purpose iaAt 10 N9.ce 4 a. speak,
IL -siru. aR. wa'ch I'll. word, Il ,ee
Ni-atY 1ai-.t', ,i-ua, sul know
Tie -iclI, n+. 10 Of i,Shi hit rcach-, me
l-eit ihr sIcL ".b iu.I seventy years ago.
\ hum Dot slime, Reason strives in vain
10 GRASP - fWc AMI -ia -. a al rAr .lu re
Thought wt4.l -t,An aud q. "a. must a.ain
II are T. e.ow steps = the humble door
ufwi-tful patience. th.rs tn watch and w4t
p-Fuut ). iIij 81 lat d. it - ,c. tain hand.
imPerlpn,. op.u- So h The my, IT, gate
b,iWe. a. alI "a. iaiu.c Ir .4, planned.
Yea. dra;h alone. But .haI ,icl.h conql,r alis
laN n-hf- g. u plea !, 80 1uE Il,h 20 despair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-18
4 hook for Eyeryl body.

Tn Peabody Institute ha- al-o just published
4 ueg A.oA {. "a. ias exclusively Of NERVOUS 4
MENTAL DISEASES, more than Two hundred
royal octave PAGES. twenty c,e<Int engrIv ving.
bound tn substantial muslin, prlce -
Eiiher 10 tne above boos- are sent by mail to
any part of the world. closely sraled. postage
paid- on receipt OF price. or all three book sent
20 one address at the same time on receipt Of
only 81. Here D. offered over eight hundred and
ats pages oi the sulr-t ami best printed anu
bound popular medical science and htenature.
subjects Of vital Importance to all, Tor only 81
barely enough 10 pay lor mailing. IL should be
borne mind that lle-e great Medical Works are
published By tie Peabody Medical In.tit-
ute. an homo ed institute, established wiki large
Iunl. Tor tue sole purpose of dong good.
These are. beyond all comparison, the most
traur'InaTy WORKS on PhysIUlOgy ever published
There j. nothing whatever that the Married
Single OF either sex either require or wish 70
know. but what l. fully explained and many mat
ters OF the most important and ieresting charac-
Ter are introduced, to whIc-t allusi0n can DE
found N aDy other works in our language. All
the New Discoveries OF the author, whose eX-
perience l. such as probably never before iell 10
the lot Of ans man, are given IN iull. NJ person
a-euli be WItuout these valuable books. Ihe
pre- throughout The country, the eiergt and the
med al faculty generally nighly extoi these eN
traorlinaFy auu useful works The most iastldl-
Gus ny read them.
add the PEABODY MEDICAL ISsTTUrE.
No. BulInch st. Opposite Revere House,, Bos-
ton, Mtass.
S.B The author and consulting physician
can Ge consulted on all OF the above named Is
eases, and all diseases requiring SKILL ASD LA-
PEEIE>cE. Iyri5 II