davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

MANY who suffering from tho effects Of the warm
weather and are debitAtsd arc advised BY physicians
10 take moderate amounts Of whisky two or three uea
during the day. In little while thOso who adopt tn,
advice frequently Increase tho number Of drinks and
In time become confirmed Iaebraies boreragO which
will not create thit for liquors. and which
Is Intended especially for the benefit Of dsbIlltacI
rsrIoas, whether At home or abroad Is DR.. SchSuck
Sea Weed TOnlc. Containing the juices oil many mVdl
canal herbs this preparation does not create an appetite
Tor tho intoxicating Cup. Tho nourhnG and lltssup.
porting properties Of many valuable natural productions
contained Ia 1t and well known to medical men have n
most GtrunRthuntuE Inusnee. single bottle Of thu
Tonic will demonstrate la valuable qualities. For
debility arising from ,GknO.a, over SIerton or from any
Whatever WlnrIlassal Of Sea Weed Tonic tAkOa
alter meals viii strengthen the stomach and create An
appetite for wholesome food. 70 all who arc about
leaving hctr homes. doIro to say that the o1ooSnt
effects OF Or, Sehsleks SoASorAbS remedies Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake PIih. arc particularly evident
whom taken By those who inIurlouAly Affected BY
change Of water and diet No peson ahouid leave home
without taking supply OF those safeguards along For
sale by all Druggists.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

Fall bonnGts have close fitting capote
fronts with high, pointed crowns. The
front or brim IL 80 close that only n
sight plating OF lace or silk, or else n
small twist, is allowed for face trimming,
with perhaps n little cluster OF flowers
stuck on the edge OF the brim. Many
OF tue high peaked crowns are too Dro.
nouncC to please ladies' Of taste, but q
happy medium is found in lower taper
ing crowns that preserve enough Of the
shape ouLliI6 to be stylish. Velvet re-
asserts itself as the handsomest material
for dress bonnets. Indications arc that
ielt has had its day Of popularity, OK.
cept for second best bonnets; the coarse.
moss Of American felts has brought it
into disfavor. There Is IN effort to re.
vive plush as n fabric for bonnets, but 1t
has not been largely bought by Ameri.
can buyers. Long and ample strings to
b. tied under the chin will be found on
most imported bonnets. These strings
are OF the ribbons known 10 milliners us
Nos. 10 and 90. The handsOmest rib
bons are gros grain on one side and
satin on the other.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
How Long Branch Grew Up.

Tho glory md gain Of transforming
Long Branch from deserted stretch OF
New Jersey coast into n seaside city,
says Olive Logan, III XQrper's Maya
sine, undoubtedly Test with fuw cpl.
tIlists, who bought farms III Monmouth
county for thirty or forty dollars nj
aero, and set about turning their corn.
fields into villa plots. Easy enough to
do this much on paper, but to make the
public buy the plots was something call.
ing for ability and energy Of the first
order. A scheme OF advertising was
adopted, bravo, expensive, md p9rilous,
By which the place was persistcntIy
brought before the public attention sum
mer after summer. The ubiquitous cor
respondent OF tho daily press was sent
down to report. 1t was not very iasci-
mating spot III those early days, but tho
reporter who cannot write an attractive
letter merely because there is nothing
attractive to write about Inns mistaken
his vocation. A vivid imagination, q
touch Of Thackeray's wit and Dickens
inventive genius, are much more valu-
able III watering place correspondent
than the mere Photographic faculty OF
reproducing facts. To "call spade a
spade" is fatal to the charm OF letters
from the seaside, especially il tho placo
be dull and uninteruSting. There were
AS charming letters written from Long
Branch when it was dull and uninvitiuE
as now when 1t is animated and attrac.
tive in the season. BY one device and
another, Legitimate and ilIegitimatc, by
building n now railroad, by improve.
ments OF various sorts, mud divers plans
for attracting public attention to their
pet and pride, the capitalists forced the
growth of tho place in public appreci.
alton, and achieved n veritable coup
d'etat when they induced President
Grant to go and live there in the sum.
mer. Long Branch became the summer
capital, and its fortune was made. The
villa plots sold like the proyerbial hot
cakes. The hotels built huge additions
to themselves, mud nil the world rushed
to sleep in them. Those who had money
in their pockets found it burning most
uucomfortHbIy there until they had
bought villa plot, or corner Of n
farm, or IN old house that could DO turn
ed into sumner seat. Many outsiders
made largo Sums by buying this week to
sell the next ut M enormous advance.
Lots that one summer sold for $500 were
held the following summer Mt $1,000
Everybody was elated, excited; and life
was guy and fascinating to residents rs
to the going and coming crowd. The
summer capital was n success.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
Getting Ills Clothes.

The tailor's bill OF the shrewd tramp
is paid by the county in this wise: One
OF the dodgers in the Cumberland station
house, Maryland, stripped himself, rent
his vermin covered garments, laid them
i'll II pile in the center OF his cell and set
fire to them. Puff Of iIl.savorcd smoke
escaped IRON tho window, and tho oil.
GERS rushing in iound him coaxing the
emberS There was scamper for pals,
but before water could DO biought the
old clothes wero reduced to ashes. The
Trump was willing to do anything to
oblige tho authorities. He would stay
in the station house all summer aud
board at the county's expense; he would
SGT ont on his travels stark naked
through the village; or 10 would take a
new suit OF clothes without reference to
the cut. He got the clothes. =.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
Insanity In The United States.

Charles D. Robinson, in Scribncr for
S .ptomber, writes as follows Tue in.
teI!iSeut care ot the ilsnoc, with view
to tho restoration to health and society,
il so recent TINT it may be dated, in the
United States, III the present century.
The time is even within the recollection
Of many now living, when faith in the
durability OF the disease became general,
even among medical men. Upon the
dawning Of the belief that insanity was
susceptible of cure, hospitals begun to
DO built, foS tho two.fold purposes Of
custody and treatment for besides the
difficulty OF taking care Of lunatics at
home, it was found that comparatively
few recovered. From this period hos.
pitfalls begun to be regarded us not only
the best, but 10 most persons the only
places for tho insane. Hence an in.
creasing demand for their accommola.
ton aud though their numbers have
multiplied largely, and have greatly in.
creased in size, they Hre sill inadequate
to entertain all who knock at their doors
and with piteousappeals seek admission.
In this connection may be noted d
curious result Of the establishment oil
new hospital facilities. The newer
States, in estimating tho hospital ca
pacity necessary for their insane, havt
naturally consulted the census statistics
to find what Lumber to provide for
but it is invariably found that when d
hospital is opened for tho accommoda
tion Of given district, the applications
for admission for exceed its capacity,
largely outnumbering the statistics col
lectod by the census taker.
The country seems suddenly thronged
with insane people, and wo arc apt to be
impressed with the belief that this
dread disease is largely OIL the increase.
but the probable fact is that no such
increase really exists. II is not uu,
natural that, mainly ont OF family pride,
the questions Of the census takcrs art
often evaded, aud tho relatives of the
unfortunate patient, seeing no benefit tC
come from revealing this "skeleton il
the closet" keep it from observation.
But, promptly whenan asylum is opened
within their reach, free to nil without
pay, the curtain is drawn and they come
forward with their afflicted.
That insanity does not increase, pro
rata, at least in the United States, is
proven by the ceusus returns for the
past twenty years. In 1850, this country
had u population Of 3,19l ,S7G, and i
total number Of Insane ind idiots OIL
81 1897, or one in BIZ. In 1850 with II
population Of 81, l43. 1922, there were
~ S64 iushne md idiots, or one III 1888
Aud in 1870, with population of 49,.
5j5,9S3, there were 6l,909 Of thai
class, or one in G93. In England, dur,
ing the same period, there was m aver
age Of about one in $50; in Scotland,
ono in AGO; in Ireland, one in 400; il
Frauce, one in COO; and in Australia, one
III 524. These reports, il accurate, show
favorable condition in this country rs
compared with that Of others.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
Bought q Fiddle.

A ragged man, having the appearance
OF M itiuerant musician aud carrying q
fiddle under his arm, entered the shop
OF pork butcher aud called for sau-
sage. When he came to pay for it, how.
over, he discovered TINT 10 had no
money with him, aud leaving his fiddle
rs n pledge, hurried away to obtain
some. Hardly had he left than we'll
to-'lo Granger entered the shop to make
some inquiries as to his way. He per-
ceives the fiddle on the counter, looks at
it, takes it up md cries cxcitedly:
ewing, It lisa genuine ShAdivOrius
| will give you five hundred francs for
itw
az emit sell It," replied The pork
butcher; ait does not belong to ne, but
has been left here for few moments by
tho owner"
"l'll give yoN ono thousand irpncs."
Same reply. The stranger slowly and
reluctantly lays down tie precious ill.,
sLrument, gives the pork butcher his
card, and saying that ho will be fOnud ut
the Grand Hotel anl give one thousand
francs for the fiddle il it is brought
there, retires.
The proprietor of tho Stradivarius re.
turns, pays for his sausage, aud ID about
TO depart when tho pork butcher oilers
to buy the fiddle. offers him tifty francs
One hnndred-one hundred and fifty.
This last tempting offer proves too much
for the poor fellow, and ho accepts it.
The butcher pays the money, seizos the
fiddle. which the mendicant surrenders
with tears, md hastens to the Grand
Hotel, where hO learns that no snch per.
sou as the amateur who gave IN that
card is known.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
Ex-PreSldent Fillmore.

Apropos OF the announcement that
IN Gnterprising railroad company has
offered Mrs. Willard Fillmore, widow Of
President Fillmore, the use OF palace
car from Buffalo to Philadelphia aud re-
turn during the Exhibition, q corro.
spondout says the little lady doesn't re-
quire any such favor in order to hasten
to tho Centennial Mecca, shonld she dc.
sire to. Mrs. Fillmore is III aflIuent
circumstances, and occupies palatial
residence in Buffalo, about which are
scattered many evidences Of luxury, in
Gliding coachman, horse, carriage, aud
two Scotch terriers. The late Millard
Fillmore was, in appearance, very no.
tlceable mNn. lie always dressed with
great neatness. Ho wore glossy black
broadcloth aud high, stiif.stNrched
white collar. 1t was the ex-Presideut' i
custom to ride out on Delaware avenue
with his handsome cousort beside him,
in an undersized, close, black carriage,
which had small square window in the
back. This conveyance was drawn by
pair OF noble bays, which were driven
by the faithful md trusty conchmnn,
whom Mrs. Fillmore still retains. After
putting on n high silk Lat ind pair of
white kid gloves, the ex,Presidcnt md
his wife rode out the avenue in the little
close carriage, perhaps two miles, thOn
tho cx,Presideut alighted and walked
straight back down tho avenue home.
while his lady instructed the Jchu to
slow up and keep pace with him. This
peculiat exercise AIR. Fillmore took III
most daily, mud during his stately
promenade down under tho Gins he was
tho cyposurc Of all eyes. His form was
a commanding one, and he bore himself
almost pompously.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
The Friendly Indians.

The friendly Indians with the United
States troops on the plains act III their
usual capacity rs scouts. A letter from
tho army says that they now wear, us Il
distinctive mark, n small wnlte flag twist.
ell il their hair. Formerly they wore a
piece Of red flame! on the shoulders,
and the Sioux perceiving what this sign
meant, cut up red blankets and fixed
similar marks on themselves. Tue result
Of it was That the allies got ono or two
volleys poured into them by the troops,
for, US one Of the officers remarked who
was engaged in the fight: at was hard
to convince our men that day that any
thing wearing n blanket and riding q
pony was not 10 be shot at"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

tribute to Turkey, claiming 81 n reason hla III
ability on account o! heavy expenses brought
about by internal Disturbances IN lis own
eonHLry. fro IN BRUSSELS. cAnadg,. CO.
stroycd ;wCnIy eight In igC.s home. and
rendered fOurGecn families homeless, -. Two
young men, ntmOl uunry Smith anil Squire
Hammond, who wero In jail at owoaton. Ky,
for tho murder OF Robeit Martin, L highly
respectable citizen Of Owen county, wore tAkOn
from tho Jail by band OF forty masked mon
Gul hanged near the town. zee. Congressional
nominations: Pennsylvania, thirteenth dis
trict J. L. Nuttins, Rep.i Pennsylvania,
JuiiatA district, jeremiah Lyons, hop; POnn-
sy!yauia, SrnbUry dlatri.t, ". L. DOwArt,
DEM; Ohio, second, Stanley Matthews, Rop.
The Indian commissioner has ordered that
the sale Of arms and ammunition to Indians
shall cease, and any violation OF tho order re.
ported to him -. The Soldiers orphsn
School, at Philiip.burg, Pa, was totally &c.
stroy0d by fire. Loss, 100000. Tho cause Of
tho conasgration is a mystcry. .....A prisoner
famed Osborn, In tho Robinson (KSu. Jtil,
assaulted and moItAliy wounded Sheriff Hon
dtrron. That night + maskGd mob stormel
tile Jail and haDgoi Osborn. -. Congressional
nominations: Ohio, ninSt"Cnh District, Gen,
dGrG7d Rep; ohiU, lenh, John Il. HndsOn,
Dem; Michigan, seventh, Omar D. CopgOrr
Rep. Sitting b.! made Gverturts to the
Dlsekteet Indians OF Canada to aid him, but
they refused. ..... Tho horse Gov. SprAguG
won tho frat purse in tho 2.2G race at Pough'
keepsic, y. y, in 2OI. 224!. 22I4......Tsu
Thousand Knights OF Pythias ON ali parts OF
tho country hold grand parade in philAdel.
phiA, presenting btilliAnt appearance.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
Debility and Nervous Headache.

Chronic, silk or nervous headache IL gene
rally dependent Oh, or accompanied by, In
paired digestion, by which tho circulation and
nutrition OF the brain are deranged, and the
nervous csnt6ra vitiated. Tho Peruvian Syrup,
by rcinvgorating the digestive powers, lays
tho ax At tho root OF the trco; the brain Is duly
nc'irshcd, tho nervous symptoms cease, and
tho headache disappears.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

Chapped hHnig, face, plnplea, ring
worms, sAltrhounl, and other cutaL NIs AnCc.
tions cured, aud rough skin ulHdc soft Gu
smooth, by using JUHrER Tar Soar. Be care
full to got only that made by CsswOll, Hazard Il
Co., New TURK. as there are nlNny limitations
made with common tar, all OF which are WORTH
lnhH-ll0tn.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

Simple aud inexpensive ms it is,
remedy for certain obnoxious diseases, to be
cured Of which those afflicted with them often
spend thousands Of dollars TO no purpose,
Depot. Crittenton'a, No. Z Sixth avenue. Y. Y.
Hiilr instantaneous Hair Dyo Ii tho beat
ard HAfcnt
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

PA1ST1Sd.-Alcohol was inverted $50
years ago in Arabia, and was used by H.
dies with powder for painting their
fIces, Since that timc it has been used
mainly by gentlemen for rrint'ne their
noses, mud nLlI in plnln st.to be-
cause they required 10 powder to fire
them of.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

Ono conscientious saloon keeper III
New Norwich has behind his bar brick,
on which is the inscription: /" Do not
net this in YOUR hat"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

We pledge our reputation on the as
sertiOn that any educ Nod physician, after II
car III examination Uf tho recipe, will ray that
Parsons PtIrJdiipe Pills possoss moro merit
than ANY other pill now offered for sale.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

A poOt has been struggling with the
question "What is SUGGEST" Some
think it is plenty Of money and q hand
some mpstache.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined We have two grand medical agents In
one. zach VI which performs IL tlnctl N and nntSdly
prnthtS more cuFes than Aay Dlmsnt LtiOn, wash oF
plaster ever before compounded Ia ths history Of m6dL
Gins. lU ons. PElcE, 70 CESiR -
Sold by all DRUGGISTS, aud sent on receipt
OF 20 cents for one, SIPS for six, or $3.50
for twelve, carefully wrapped and warrants
cd, by WkEKs & POTTER, Proprletors,
NOstOn, llnnS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
RALSAM and PlNE,

The heAllns pperlas Of own rant tAisAm and
rlus and th- gum. q h- EAsl ate u Sel knoWn TO
uure dec ipiyn, Tirr grateful tuAng soothing and
strengthening pTOrsFtlHN Ars known ItnGnSIndk When
SSnlns1 In sccVd nc1 Nith late and inIOTaEt die
cries In PHARMACY lhriF llnE AID p4gtlSnl1E prop
Il tbn Lat Ia INA ihnnt thA ala ii ni,.I IrIv
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
Correspondence i"Si''L
ROOFS

etr.Ssr q, new rCt avery " W is year, eaH BE- o"-
with -yua lees tIpenSo and tnAn "a l'a toW"n yur
IidnHs, hSsAusr nuF materials eitt - " Jon are
cIIpiui to urS Fi-.p~Sl SiFts raui It vi not onl"
rrat tho effects Of water and Wind hut Tll tapld you
F.rp
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

NILS foundries factories and dwellings Spsetnhs;
Materials coHp's for nr steep Or fat Roof Of Gnes
smuggling For Private houses barns and bulldogs Of
ali DESCRIPTIONS Il Ii far superior u other rnotng In
tho world for eonvensne6 In Lying. and combines hs
hEdRsHiIl appearance. iHrnhg. and HrsprOof quail.
Ties Of tn Al oEsIkij he eo, Roofs laid by contract
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
IN TIN on IRON ROOFS

Ina ,,d color h geknovledEed the bat paint 70 tie
Est for durability Il has = heavy body, hnt 10 sasy
spoiled; expands By beat, contracts by cold allow
dtier and never eruts heaie Ons coat equal g
e,n Ia made Watsrtlght At mail sIpSnse and PIE
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04
FARMS AND HOMES IN
THE NEAR::WEST.

The hest. cheapest and nearest FanufuF Land.
nsw IN tho market are q. Sl!uI ui,y St Paul KAiI
rnAd Lands, In NtUTlIEHS MINNESOTA AND
NUkrukllS IOWA. The Grs offend On In
most iA'oIHhls lonn At oF rAta OF Int Ies and linE
Write for Particular II sot but ots cant 10 ssnd n
poAtA card, WITH sour address, nnd ycu viii fSGsye b
return mall a. oulETB with fall infnftnatIou,
Y. u TAYLOR, Land OJrnmis,ioner
1884 Dearborn htFSBt, L hus 40 Ill
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-09-04

"How to save rgllng-stOP oaks sdNctaaly and
any nnN stating Whoto they saw this notice. Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-12

LUX kEnT-By b. n. WARNEB,
y No; Is l6h Ut. NV II rooms, 10. l., stable 41W
No. lsle street northwest, furnished.........l50
NO. Au street n W., 10 rooms, stable. 100
No. nl0 street NV, 10 rooms, mod. i'm 81. $50,
No. 10 La street e., Is rooms, mod fm ps -..., rs
No. l9U Pepna. ave., 10 rooms, mod. mDs-... 90
NO 4ol Z street n.w., r0oms, mod imps........ 60
No ll04 b street northwest, II rooms, mod. i'm SB
NO. 1914 l3th street Nv, 10 rooms, mod impe IS
No. 4O q street northwest, rooms, mod. imps. IS
No 4S9 Missouri avenue, Is rooms, mod. imps-... IS
Store and dwelling, 18th street W., mod. imes 80
No. ID street southeast, Is rooms mod. inn s.. 50
Do. DUG 9Th street northeast, rooms, mod I'm % %
No. sly street n.e 10 rooms; mod imps........ 20
No ~ East Capitol street, 10 rooms mod. imps %
No. ISIS and 2sn Il street n. W, rooms, m. l.. 20
y, " oor: 9TH and streets southeast, 10 rooms 90
NO. 80 street DIV, rooms, gas and water. IS
NO. zM n street northwest. 3 rooms, mod f.. 8
70. iS0s street northwest, rooms, mod. imps .
No LIS street northwest, room, mod. imIs 30
stoTs and D.elhng, 7th and Boundary-:....-... 50
NO street. southeast. rooms, mod imps... 80
No. ~ Sh street ny, 10 rooms, nod. impa..... 50
20. oa Nreetse ~ rooms, gas and water...- ~
Stores 3Ol and sos 9Th street thwest IS
No. SO 9Th street northeast, rooms, m imps. IS
New houses, 18th street, near T, rooms ......, IS
NO ~ CarrolI street s.e rooms, impa ..... Is
NO. "a, 6z 68 Sc. rooms gas and water %
No. y4 Delaware avenue, near LIST and ....-.., 20
No. az street southwest. 20
30. All, Al6, Mn Sd Ut. NV ,6rooms and water Is
No - Massachusetts, ave., rooms. frsme.-..... Is
To- l29 6th street southeast, rooms ........... 10
No. zlD 10Th street northwest. roomA .......... u
Also, number Of other houses, larger and smaller
oaals.n p. II. WARHHR, Nh ana = strset,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-12

Bret Harte and Stuart Robson, the pro-
prietor Of his new play, "Two Men OF Sandy
Bar have both got into hot water because
the latter was rash enough TO say that the
reason Il was not well received by the New
York press was because they did not buy up
the critics, one Of whom offered to sell the
favorable opinion OF ut least oae newspaper
of That city. From what II generally 40 wn
of the fellows who set themselves up for lite
rary art and dramatic critics In the large
ctties. there In doubtless . substantial
ground for Mr.. Robson's accusations; At the
anne time he owes IL both to himself and
the respectable newspapers OF the country to
name at once the person who made the offer.
and the journal be proposed to use for that
sort Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-12
Notice Co Cerrespons,ents.

Persons writing letters b this ONCE for publica-
tion or in regard TO business will oblige and best
serve their own purposes By addressing them simply
TO the "EDIroR OF TIE STAR" or the "PusLIsHER
OF The STAR" a. the case may be. When addressed
personally they are regarded private letters and
In cases Of absence inconvenient delays frequently
ooc M from thai cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-12
MEDICAL, &c.

nR: BUOKLBR JONES twenty years exDe.
- rtence In Female Diseases, Irregularities, Ova-
nan Tumors. Quarsl tees satisfaction charges.
Business confidential. Rooms for patients. 16A
~. Howard street, Baltimore. sugH-r
nR. BEON, Txs Oldsa EstabhsAsd asd Oais
II Rehdbh Lddtss' PAystetdS ~ tks Ctfy, can be
consulted every Tuesday and Saturday &C Ho. CSC
sI. strsst, from to 3 o'elSck. An FEMALE Oon.
fos Lombard street. Baitmo ore susis In 20
"SATIss AOTIOn"1AI ositivs cure, @ Dor bys-
ula By DR.. Darby, q lis " street, cor. Of Penn
gylyania avenue. Consultations free. sugs an
A CARD.-To. an who are suneFfng from the
"A errors and indiscrettons Of youth. nervous
weakness, early decay, los q manhood, 10, VIII
CHARGE. This great remedy Vas discovered By Q
s0yeloPe @ the Rev. yOSEPh T. IMAM, Station
D. Bible House. New York city. mars eoak An
ID. RI0GBEsJs9s, re. 1sas.s:, @. e con
Roclts The Qas Once, eyeU WEDNESDAY an
g gsinss1 6TSsas. Sosorfhs:. aisse, st1iosurs,
eyShiiis. end eleEmatosrhS:. 0:.ss q GonnoMh:s
a f. stages quickly cured, and the poison sltirely
seadtooeed from the Ustem, without TIE use Of n0F
oufy. eDermatorrhsa, brought On by sxoesgeG anl
aeu1o IN yeuth, cauang los q Memory and insanf
y SsSS55s H5s;1as g
digsst1on, lellitaIon 81 u heart, an IN bsek
S:ssSSs: e.: sI:sSiy ssEse y nsSE Si;SSv
o o.IS ssns Sc Sss sHs n
which h nov holds frem The leadlnG physicians G
6elf1nofo. once l0l III aTooe nollhvest, froo