davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-12
SHERIFFS SALE

: purshlIt't @ rencI sZ1tHuEs iszuat E-Hr me-
! CiorEs nfhrt ID rnf t'uu-s az Ogmmu FlisBs ~
annlIsig euuntE- eliih- on lhr 5Rsh iFr 81 pan
rIhIy 4. n ls3a, Ent "a me dirnciai N lbe tl10f
gs;. VII eE4nst - public SAFE 81 NE dDar Id ~.
~onis t7nnsf- N she cry framml Gina a.
Saturday March ssth, h,A.D.GS-K
htsgHesn rhe hours 1 Bnf ann tive rlnif,f.t IN M
Hliarna1n a. sgio nay. TIE ialluWllr rs,.l ryrTIf.
HiEuaia1 N Ihe layy a fremmL- OaurTr a san
nufiyr ant Staff ni tfIi1, and h1uIdsd snf a.
riheo ~ tnllnggs. 20 Nrir
lnlnis uufahuT &c EIprEisfd a. san VI "a Al
sai4 No - utS.m, Nn- 75s 81 SAH, Nn -7B n Elg
An- - al fi1, No 7s8 a. Siih Va ~ A. siW NJ
~ 81 81 2ai 81 sah -ia SaU -af al san -Rs a
s-il ffs ~ sal, HE az S8l sl4 a. gln -
a. SiNl - Al sil. gs9 1t SIN SH n ggf ~
q sAi ri A. $40, $50 al S3a s6l Al san - ~ SIN
81 ~ si ~ o. sl So a. En sss n sal ssp III ssl
81 ~ sll. ssb $50 sB0 a. $50 sisi a. FgU Rif !,
Sal 1is ~ S3l, l1D A. gaG il a. s3 glE as ggn H1,
n sai pla a. Sln, ~ 81 san fsI ~ sRa a7- NJ san
So ~ Sl, Aat a. sil. ai a. s.il HaE " sn DE- n
slil Ai a. sai. hal a. Sin Sc ssl ssg d sn -.
AZ $50 unf lif A. SgH.
IIEEf uF >AIE-laash-
iaEen o. tft IstlitrTvii Elib 7 cfIu,Hr Hsf fltf-
All "a saiiistE gssnli FBnRs "a saver al Frirl
4 tiimliL liuiu-lils
kilttl nnutf lly lfrii lg-uIru1f 1iif 7iiaTf :
tiii1f ln NE ciU a. frHminit. IN riit Cuuuty uul
slllle a. usHsiiic, sins ed l1F az Fairutirr u 2
-hiA EteAA AA4Ail1Il SHERIFF.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-12
s!.i.i.ii.::, Eas { sss I s..sg
E0FTs OF ggSSlER sDUsE FBDKH ST.
FREMONT. OHIO.

l'llt unde-E; ;rriel hi5ilr established UIf G1r-s-
iilacrr f,'il1turIis Nl1t Cuulpfiizig Emrulas ~
pHfs1ra In CEruuif me ulasl eurltlf AND yral-l
lsheh wgai in iilfit inc 10 ltt Iunnd in ts cIrr-
and ~ h5lltnm hrUres, 100.
sieliEllt ulilisd. Hpurv s.iud az ullui- n pnnf
uT lrim WurE. t.ursr nfuiliE an ~ uinst -.
Tf,cpct ll-liieahas. lly i,lsl Of Wnsl-url,
GE4 GEEIKTE
ufNnf ulHS
sFl LiEf~ SEIr1r
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-12

u TEE DISTRICT OOURT or
a llHk tAlItD STATES f1r ihf Nu-bs-r
llsiiric n 4nll ~ lni ullrifr n. aumssF z Hfsf-
n sad liia-rirI uu rife zdi dar a. FetJ-uE-r
II lhih TO lht -'-Buiiurf lh sLit RgIIt-rrt
AK niiiigt -iiit IigrE-iuu ms lssr lsd m sic
enuIt " shlitet A. befugt Ut Fremmt n th-
tll4 a. aiihuiiais IN sI.iC fils--iul 4 lr iHulEr.L
haulIIlln u1utr lle Er1 ul lHIic--ssss nf HlE-nL
- -7i,.- li Q lsllruE ant a rs-tlfinise lhf-alT
-flIil o. iiit ntils amt u.nfr oEims 1l-uylnit VI
uii SAT- Ai, llin lnuI Lhg 21-h day a. Mu-ch ne-l
a. De- GingE L. H.. - assirllet IN In ielTr-pr H
10 Haiiit when AND R'hg-t puu mEv lrltmr an
hui'N li-.irl y IuE yuu hEVf, V'tF me lrEuaf ur
IN s-i- lt..--iul Eiinui Iifr h. rrullad-
Kara HILL
Cller'E ui lis Ilis-riu. Clnu-l
70 -4 - CEAs r. 2 IT, -l-r-iisF Cip~E
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-12

Mr.. Wardle had no need, when Clar
enco returned to the countng-house, t,
ask the result He could read it in tn,
young mans eye, and his ioy-inspiret
face.
It was the yeag after this-and Clar
ence Spencer had become partner il
the house-that Mr.. wsrdle, by aooi
dent, referred tn the event Of the gloomy
mmOiug.
"Ah!' said Clarence, with swelling
bosom, "that was the most blessed les
son ever received. My wife know,
who gave it to me.
"And il serves you yet, my boyi'
aye; and it will serve us while We
live. We have none Of those old burd.
ems Of anger 20 bear now. They can
not ind lodgmont with us. The fash
and jar may c'ne as in other dsys-for
we are hu; human You know-but the
heart, which was firmly resolved not to
give an abiding place to the i'll feeling,
vii, no, lee c,.lcd upon to entertain It.
We are foolish: but laugh al
'uS folly when we see 1t, and throw It
'fg-v,, do No; nurse It till it becomes a
burden.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-12
FOR SALE.

81 feet on Cro-han street.
sS feet on Front street
Bnck house on Croghan street.
dwelling and desirable lot on Rircha-I sy.Bu,
House and lot on Court street.
Ihree beautiful lots on Binohsri sVouur.
Vacant lot on From: street
acres on 1ifin street
The Clspp corner, Front street
Lot No. 1,4Sa, south eide Soutb strss-
l2ts, Win dwelling, on Fifth street tEast SIi,,'
l'ooo'uoo sores lows and Nebraska land.
lotand bTicS Ho1sc On State Street.
Very desirable residence on State Str,ef
scrcs ia ThAd Bal So cb-liyisiou
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-12

the trout door open, and step in q,
passage. Certainly sho knew that stop
Yes, her husband enters; and srnil,
upon his face. She saw It through hei
gathering tears, and her heavy hear
lcaped up. And ho came and put his
arms around hcr neck and kissed her
and ho s,id TO her in broken accent.
Darling, / have como homo TO throw
down the burden took away with me
this morning. {. IS greater than / can
bear.
And she, trying to speak, pillowcd
her head upon his bosom, and wept like
a child, Oh, could ne forgive hor
His coming with the blessed offering
had thrown the burden of reproach back
upon herself Sha saw him noble aud
generous, and she worshiped him.
But Clarence would not allow her to
take allthe blame. He must share that.
Owe will share il evenly" said he,
'that its weight shall be felt no more.
And now, my darling, we shall be hap
py."
Always
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-12
Resident of Fremont Since 1870.
REFERRNC CES;-Bank of Fremont and Firs,
National Bank Of Fremont, Ohio.

The future of our city never locked more astter
lEg than at present. The Fremont Harvester Com
pany. Tor the manufacture OF the celebrated Hub
bard Mowers and Reapers, has Commenced JVort
ana expect 70 put 500 machines on the market In
time to cut the coming harvest. Other new bpsi
ness ns ls opening. Business blocks are going up
Many dweuings arc TO be put up IS soon a. nc
season will admit At my Agency you win and !
large amount Of
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Notary Public.
Fire and LIE Tasurdaos bv TIN of fIs I,,.,,
class Companies qf the COUNTRY
0ocan Stedpssr T'ctctS, By seuerai Lines.
idres Lldtd IA SdEdHstv County,
Rcdt Estate Sod buildings Rcufss. and py,,s
Collected. N''N 4'''''s
Intelligence GireH b. Later.
~ Persons 81 distance desiring anv infarma.
uon from this point, can address commupicstions
70 This Agency. II the subject does rot r,,ouire
much time and attention, a few postage staufS
enclosed will be sufficient remuneration. Who's
more time and labo- are required. ressonsble con-,
pcnsation will he chsrced.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-12

SissA Spencer his5 tizisiio1 lilr wo1k
IN the kit,a,sn, and IN the ls,5tAis1rh,sc.
and hh5 szi a5Na with hay work In hes
lsp. But she coull noi ply lse neolIla.
Har haa-s was hasS,e ana ss,A, ana tears
were in her eyes, psessaa-y she aioa-z
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-12
TIE
BEST and CHEAPEST!
OUR
ANDERSON PATENT
STEAM BOILER
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD
tt1rIiI nolEpse OF explode Ft5-,r4--,-
y Liti Enk No FurHs Pump , uss,c 4 ~ srT-,-p
u e1=zDe truIz E'mIVtuE AGATSgT EFf-Si
f1Ai-ssL NJ i- driving vEssr 5EIo E,-,t,f ssr =
llt-t.lts. lbe Eller Las hse1 Allowed T. I'd 90
~ t1l1rtiy t'ul Of Boiler 10 hut,s 10 80 Ipsr-,s
N twisted oIl q shEIa -
AND KlPP'S NEW ENGINE
ARE THE BEST IN THE W0RLD
PREMIUMS IR1Rz3

a1aEl PAL IND Kzvi1siiriuu e. EsufEJo y 4 49,
u NE y essen NeW } 0rE Fgir baid = Rr.,tsTrl-
Ai=o n lsl-l'll NeE y nrk FI.if had n T-jcI -
= ~ lne St'W J 1rE tlHie fElT, bti5 u AitsrrT
Also Il he tsrezI FEir q me American I1t--+T,s
hsi1 = Nes J nrE 11r ry,9 mluIhs dung tf,s III
y ls,.-- Als0 & 1nEny fEi-E II ORR Er5 glipg-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-12
WHITMAN 4 BURRELI,
LittIe Fails, 1esO York,

AEluihcsUrslf and DaElHrHin Chsess And Buuef
fN1hoss AIgE-HrnE Uf every ssuriEz8u1-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-20

THE GREAT RAcE.-It is now thought
that the great California race for a purse
of $50, 900 will not be run until Thanks
giving day. No day has been set by the
Jockey Club.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-20
saturday, Nov. 90, 1875.
Local TnteIltgenee.
Personal.

Marco Medin arrived here the first Of
the week from Virginia City, his present
home. He gives a deplorable account OF
VIRGINIA since the fire. The recent storm
has prevented him from building and he
concluded to take a run over here to look
after his business and see his old
friends 80. r. Sadler, merchant, has
been in town for several days, attending
To his business matters here. He likes
Eureka better than Hamilton, because
there is more business and excitement
there. Thomas j. Read. U. S. Dep
uty Surveyor, put in an appearance here
on Tuesday last. He left on Wednesday
mornings stage for Mineral City and
Ward District, on a professional trip. He
will probably return here to-day. go.
Jack Gilmer, our stage man, has been In
town several days, looking after his stage
ines that arrive and depart from here
aaily..... A. G. Lowrey, a Mineral City
granger and stock man, has been spend
inc several days in town, looking after
his taxes and other business matters.
......J. B. Wilmington, from White
River, has been in town for several days
past. Mrs. Judge Walsh, from Min
eral City, passed through on Wednesday
for California, where she and the Judge
will hereafter reside. Their many friends
in White Pine regret to lose them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-20

LAST MONDAY was steamer day with
most of our taxpayers. We saw and
heard more of our people borrowing and
lending on that day than ever before
since we have resided in Hamilton.
About every other man we met was on
the borrow, or was ready with some kind
amount to pay his taxes. One individual
soaked I" his horse for $50, and another
a load of potatoes for $19. to help them
selves out of the tax difficulty. Never
mind. boys, therell be no more tax
gatherers around for another year to
come.
SHERIFF's SALE.-Sheriff Raum will
offer for sale. at the Courthouse, on
Tuesday next, a 20-stamp quartz mill,
with all the machinery, engines, boilers,
betting. shafting. hose, and everything
connected with the property known as
the Newark mill. Also, several mining
| claims and a tract of land.
TUBKEYs.--How is Thanksgiving Day
TO be commemorated without a turkey
for dinner Up to this writing, We have
not seen a live or dead turkey in this
town for the past six months. Brother
Pramenko, it is now time for you to rise
and explain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-20

THE GREAT SILVER Platter, CLEANER,
i and Polisher. Indispensable to every fam
lily. A fortune for Agents. Sells at sight
Sample free. Send for it. Address at once,
jas KENDALL 4 CO., Chicago, Ill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-20
STOCKS.

Following is Friday forenoon's report
Of the Pacific Stock Board in San Fran
cisco:
Ophir, 1917 ; B & Belcher, SSL Vel
low Jacket, SO; Woodville, 6% California.
Sc; Savage, So; Consolidated Virginia.
260 F; Grown Point. % /; Justice, %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-20
FROM TREASURE HILL.


TREASURE HILL, Nov. Is, 1875.
EDITOR News; Thinking that a few
lines from Pogonip might interest your
readers, I will endeaver to state briefly
what | have to say.
Pie weather here for the past five days
has been acting very unpretty and like
the greatest "blower" in our midst.
Several small buildings were turned over,
the small room attached to the M. E.
Church was blown down, and the tin roof
on Robertson's stone building was pretty
badly damaged /; stovepipes have been
sailing all over the hill. The general
business of the town is considered fair !;
Gallinger, our principal merchant. has
been receiving large stocks of goods, and
thinks he will be able to keep us from
going hungry this Winter.
We had the pleasure of a visit from
Gov. Blasdel last week, who was here
looking after his mining interests. He
has let a contract to John G. Dick and
others, to run a drift from the Edgar
shaft north to the ground owned by him
self he was well pleased with the gene
raj outlook of our mines. and thinks he
is perfectly safe in investing a few dollars
in his property here.
A. G. Lowrey, of Robinson, has also
been visiting here he was on the hunt
OF some person to trade horses with he
soon found Harlow Thomas. our stage
is of the opinion that he has the fastest
and best team now in White Pine county.
The Eberhardt & Aurora Company are
still running their full force of men on
the mines and will continue to do SO as
long as the roads can be kept open. They
have let some contracts in the mine, and
it is generally thought that there will be
a good deal of prospecting done in the
mines this Winter.
Conover and the party that has a lease
on the South Aurora mine are taking out
some very fine ore. and will have a crush
ing about once a month at the Interna-
tional mill. Eberhardt.
Sam F. Paul is working a small force
of men in the Seymour claim. and the
prospects are very iattering for a good
mine. Sam is we'll fixed for the Winter.
Since the Edgar, Hidden Treasure and
Mammoth mines closed down, a number
of the men are working on their own
mines, and do not propose to lie idle this
Winter.
Our Fire Company have got their new
house completed, and will house the
machine in a few days. It is the inten-
ton of the company to give a grand ball
on Tuesday, November 30th, and the Po-
gonippers intend to make it the affair
of the season."
Mrs. Levi Gheen, who has been visit
ing her mother for the past two or three
weeks. leaves to-day for Elko, where she
and her husband intend making their fu-
ture home. Mrs. Gheen is one of the
pioneer ladies of Treasure Hill. Bob.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-20

Mrs. Levi Gheen, who has been visit
ing her mother for the past two or three
weeks. leaves to-day for Elko, where she
and her husband intend making their fu-
ture home. Mrs. Gheen is one Of the
pioneer ladies Of Treasure Hill. BOB.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-20

ANNOUNCEMENT is made in the dis
patches of the arrival of Old Ned Nc
Gowan of "Law and Order notoriety
in San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-20

WANrED.-The following proposition
appeared in the Lyon County Times a
few days since six single gentlemen,
without children. and of religious ante
cedents. are DESTROYS of procuring a fur
nished house in Silver City for the pur-
pose of instituting q bachelors hospital
and 'Rotissarie for the Winter months.
Any widowed or single lady, without
children, knowing how to cook and at
tend to household duties, with a mild
and modest temper, and possessing the
necessary house and furniture, will be
given a steady situation as matron of the
institution, at fair wages. Good refer
ences as to character and qualifications
as cook, will be required. Cook will be
required to do the marketing. but is not
expected to saw the stove-wood."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-11-20

Bowen, of Beecher notoriety, says if
he is turned out of Plymouth Church he
will show that it is not for its interest to
do SO, and be will have something to say.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-21
EsTRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the undersigned, on or about the ls,
LIST Of November, 1875, one red roam Mare,
7years old, IS or IA hands high, branded thus
" connected aud TIL connected, former
blemish In right eye Also one red roam stall
lion colt. The above described horses were
raised In Ellis County, and when last heard
from were trying 10 make their way back to
their range near Forest Store. Amy informs-
tian that will lead TO the recovery Of the
above described stock Will be literally re-
wkrdsd -, VIM. CASTLES,
dscioweE csntrsylle. Leon Co, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-21

arrange Jcb Work.
We put up all kinds Of job work Tor the
Oranges, In a style, and at price, which
simply drnes competition.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26
Not Used 20 Kindness.

ais this the Post-Officef" inquired a stranger
the other day, as he approached the stamp
window.
alt is" was the reply.
And you have stamps here!r
"Yes, SIR
will you be so kind as to please sell me one p
Il will"
"Tm very sorry to have to bother you," con-
tinued the stranger while the clerk was tearin q
OFF the stamp, "but l want to send a letter out,
and hope you'll excuse me-"
That's all right" replied the clerk.
Yes, believe it's all right, said the stranger.
:" IN Thousand times obliged for your courtesy,
and now want to beg one more favor, Can /
mail this letter here 2"
"Why, of course"
Can II Here, give me your hand, young
man! I've lived around and about for over forty
years, and I've seen hard times. 1 amt used to
this sort o kindness, and it goes right to my
hearth
And it couldn't be said that he was drunk
Detroit Free Press.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. l..

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.L
PROPOSED to section three Of the Constitution
sation of members Of the Legislature.
Be reolred By the LegisLatre Of The Of Rdnsas
third Of the members elected 70 each IhOHssi eOaeng
therein:
sttutOn of the State of Kansas shall be submitted 10 the
electors Of the State at the general election Of eighteen
PROPOSITION ONE: Section twenty-five Of article two
shall be amended to read follows Section q All
sessions Of the Legislature shall be held at the State capt.
tai and Degnning war tAs se.oh o. eighteen hundred
and all regular sessions shall be held
in two years. Commencing the second Tuesday Of Jan
nary Of each alternate year thereafter
PRoPosnIoS section three Of article eleven shall
be amended to read follows: Section J. The Leg
slaure shall provide at each regular session for raising
sufficient revenue TO defay the current expenses Of the
PKoPosfrIoS THREE The following shall constitute
ton twenty nine Of article two section - At the
al election held in eighteen hundred and seventy six and
thereafter members Of the House Of shall
be elected for two and members Of the Senate shall
SIC The following shall be the method Of submitting
said proposition Of amendment The ballots shall be Ell
ten In regard to proposition the form Of the ballots
shall be For proposition to amend the Constitution
regard to proposition the form Of the ballots shall be
FOR proposition tn amend the Constitution gainst
proposition two amend the Constitution in regard To
proposition three the form Of the ballots shall be- For
proposition three to amend the Constitution Against
proposition three to amend the Constitution
SIC This joint resolution shall take OBJECT and be in
force om and after its publication in the statute book
thAt the ADoNr J1lnt
ted in Senate on the 18th day Of January A ID. ISIS
and passed that body on 4t day Of February lis
twothirds OF the members elected voting therefor
JOHN II. FoLKs j. SALTER,
Secretary Of SENATE. President Of the Senate.
Passed the House the ID day Of March A ID. lsI5,
twothirds Of the members elected voting therefor.
HENRY BOOTH =. H FUNSTON,
ChieJ CLERK Of Tie HOHse. Speaker Of The HOtEse.
Approved on the 5th day of March, Is15.
THOMAS A. OSBORN
Governor.
hereby certify that She frpvoing ia tre and correct
copy OF the original enrolled joint resolution file
ID ny once and that the same took effect by publication
In the statute book May 18th, A. d. 1s75
In testimony whereof. have herenntO subscribed my
name and affixed the great seal Of State Done at To
peka, Kansas this 10Th day OF July, A ID. ISIS
IsEGLl THCIS H CAyANAUGH
July z.tde Secretary Of STATE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26

In happened at Lexington, Ky. He was a
stout, hkely-looking negro, but he came into the
badly shattered. The doctor tried to get out OF
him how, when, and where the shooting was
done, but he only replied that he had been shot
out near the race-track. Neither threats nor en-.
treaty would elicit anything more, and so the
doctor put him under the influence of chloroforn
and proceeded to cut off the arm. After the am,
putaton had been performed, and the victim still
lay under the influence of the drug, he feebly
murmured as if to a companion, Fo' God, dere's
noah bacon out dab, an noah chickens dan a
mau knows what to do wif!r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26
"whcn Gen. Cass wa. President of the Unit
ed States.o


A Michigan paper tells the following good
story:
A front street saloon keeper is a great hstori
cal scholar, and will argue for hours on issues,
events and men of past celebrity. Old man Pres
ton was aware of this, and he dropped into the
place one warm day last week and said: "By
cracky, Jim, but this is warm! l haven't been so
warm since old Gen. Cas- was President of the
United States"
'What," said Jim, "Gen. Cass never was Pres
ident of the United States"
why, yes he was" replied J i'm, with well
feigned astonishment.
"Tll bet you the drinks for the bouse he
wasn't" said the excited proprietor.
Done, answered the old man. and he drew
forth his pOcket-bOok, unfolded a page of the
Congressional Globe of 1889, and proceeded to
read that President Taylor having died on Satur-
day, and Vice President Fillmore not being at
Washington, the President of the Senate, Gen.
Cass, became President of the United States un-
til the following Monday, pending Ffllmore's in
auguration.
When the old man had finished reading, he
looked around and said: "Come up, boys A lit
tie StOnghton in mine, Jim. Must excuse igno-
rance, you know" Then he rambled ont, while
Jim damned the bottles back on the shelf. soused
the tumblers in the rinse, and as he wiped up the
counter, remarked: 90 1 have seen a good many
mean men in my time, but for frst-class star
beat old Preston can take the money"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26
HDFlz ALECTURE
AlD TO YOUNG MEN.

Just Published a sealed Enrei0pe. Pre- ar cents
ca cure OF Seminal Weakness Spermatorrha- induced
by Self Ahuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impoteney Nerv
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally
Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical In
capacity Sc-fy ROBERT J. CULyERWELL- NJ D.,
Author of the Green Book SC.
The wordrenoWned author in this admirable Lecture.
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
sequences of Self buse may be eeetnaly removed with
out medicines and without dangerous surgical operations.
bous1r instrumental rings oordials pointing out
mode of cure at certain and efct by which every
sufferer matter what his condition may be- may cure
himself eheaply privately and radically.
2 This Lecture lrH prous BOA thousands 0sd GoUsands
Sent under seal in plain envelope to any address
the receipt OF slx cents or tive postage stamps
Address the Pablishers
CHAs. j. G. KLINE & CO..
I2s Bowery, New York. POstOf6ce Box, Use.
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