davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
Relic Hunters.

Near ths eventful battlefield on
which the star Of Napoleon went down
Visitor Troyon opened small tav-
ern. Naturally, he was beset by relic
hunters for souvenirs of the battle,
but he honestly answered that he had
nothing Of the kind. He was very
poor. and he worked hard to keep his
little tavern going. One day he was
complaining of his poverty, and also
of the annoyance continually put
upon him by relic hunters.
-"Well, why, don't you make the
source of annoyance relieve your
poverty ?n suggested the friend.
"How can I do that ?"
"If you have no relies make them.
At Brussels they make plenty Of them
For instance, the next man that asks
you fo- relic tell him that Napo.
leon or Wellington entered your
house during the battle and sat in that
chair. Or tell him that on that table
Napoleon wrcte his orders 70 the diff
ferent division commanders"
Well, NJ. Troyon pr0tited by the
hint, and told the next English tour
ist who ehanesd that way the ehail
story, selling the simple piece Of furn-
iture at an Immense price. The tSble
on which Napoleon had written al
least dozen orders to bis marshals
was sold 20 a tourist from the south o.
France for two thousand francs. BJ
and by NJ. Troyon called to mind tina
he still preserved the glass from which
Wellington drank, and the "Welling'
ton Glass" is still shown the admirine
visitors at substantial English res
idence by the son Of the man whT
paid fifty pounds for 1t. Even tn
nail on which Napoleon hung nj
military coat was pulled out from th'
wall to satisfy q craving relic hunter
In short, NJ. .Troyon kept on zntil
piece by piece, he had sold the verJ
roof from over bis head; and it is sai'
that more than one enthusiastic Wor
shipper at the throne Of Waterloo
when there was nothing else 70 D
gained for q souvenir, took away
package Of the dirt on which stood tn
house in which Goth Napoleon an
Wellington had rested OF course
NJ. Troyon made quite q fortune oJ
this means.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
A LeetIe Too Much.

The other day when q stranger iI
| the city wac asked for aims by . M = 0
with bad cough he inquired
"What do you want OF money ?n
$50 bay food, !" was the answer.
"Are you short on provisions ?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Didn't you lay In taters and cab
bages and beets and so on last fall
when they were cheap ?"
"No, SIR"
aWeIl, that shows you have no
head for planning. always put In
my provisions in the fall and have
'em where can lay my hand on 'em
50 you have nothing to eat ?''
"No, sir"
"Can't run over to the neighbor's
and borrow sugar and butter and
flour ?' - .
''No, SIR"
swell, some nsighbors wouldn't
lend cold pancake II they could help
it. Had your breakfast, | suppose ?'
''No, sir.p
"Had your supper last night ?"
mo, sir; I haven't eaten anything
10 almost ten days"
t'That's Isetle too mIeh, mister ~
remarked the stranger as he squinted
bis left eye. s.If you, had s2id that
you didn't have anything but milk
toast for supper, and cup OF coffee
and an egg for breakf fast, and now felt
like eating solid food, should have
believed you, and handed you half
dollar. Go right away from me l
never could bear hypocrite ="
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
Her Love Hsd Faasd.

They came out OF Michigan ave-
nue. grocery, he carrying q big jug,
and as they reached the walk, be
said
"Now, Dolly, you carry the Jug and
give me tnst quarter Of pound oi
tea"
"pd like to see myseIfW she re-
piled.
"DOlly, do you want to see your
husband Juggling an old brown jug
through the crowded streets of the
metropolis-1O you want Others TO see
him ?n
"Come along with that jug !" she
impatiently exclaimed.
"D1lly, there's a gallon Of mOlasses
In here, and we know it, but every
body else viii think it'5- whisky 20
carry It."
"Let 'em think"
"Dolly, If you love me you will car
ry the jug"
"I won't carry it 2"
'rhen I won't. PVs got twice as
much character to sustain as you
have Z"
''Sustain it, then 90 she said as she
started for the wagon around the cor
ner.
He called to her, but she did not an
swer. Giving the big jug q terrific
swing into the air, he let go his hold
and it came down with an awful
crash.
'"iLasses Is nothing to principle ~
he explained t. the little crowd, and
then followed on after Dolly.-Free
D-oos
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
Measuring by the Eye.

Years ago, says = correspondent oi
the BIston TRANSCRIPT, when we went
to school In q little weather-beaten
schOol-horse, what exciting contests
there used to be over the teachers
favOrite exsrsise OF having the
scholars estimate with the eye the
size and weight Of different objects In
the room He would hold up his
cane, and have each one tell how long
he thought 1t was, and it was q lucky
child that could come within half 8
foot of the right length. He would
measure an urehin and then
have the scholars try to
reproduce the Measure on the wall.
He would mark of sn inch or q foot
or yard In some conspicuous place,
and then see how near anybody could
come to ehalking the same length up
on the black board. And Il was as-
tonishing how wide astray one would
90. The fact is, our eyes deceive Us
ridiculously even upon the common
est things. At first thought, which
should you say was the taller, q three
year-old child or q -four barrel and
could anything but actual measure
ment convince you that the same
child Is half as tall as q siX-footer
There Is an old saying that = child
two years old is hall as tall as he evei
will be and after few experiments
in measuring one can easily believe
1t, but not before.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
lSan Francisco c orrespondence OF the Phil
adelphia Bulletin.l
Stock Gambling.

To illustrate the extent to which
this gambling mania affects all class
es of people, 1 will relate little incl
dent which came under my own OBJ
servation. was dining at the Pal.
ace Hotel. The waiter placed plate
of soup in front of the gentleman Op-
pOsite me, q prominent stock-broker,
whom we will call Smith. As be put
down the plate, the waiter rema arke,i
"What do you think Of Nevada,
Mr.. Smith ?''
"Well, think they are good pur-
chase st SIS" said Mr.. Smith.
''I'se got ten shares dat cost me
Is" said the dArkey, "and I guess
you may sell them for me in the
morning. Fish, sir ?"
"Yes, bring ms some ses-bsss."
Tue fish was brought and the con-
versation continued.
"What do you think OF O1hir,
sab ?n
"WelI, don't think it will go much
higher. They run it up to SO to-
day"
"Pse got Is shares of dem dat I
held gOo1 while. [ bought 'em In
at 45. guess you can sell dose too. u
And so It went on through the en-
tire dinner. With each course was
an order to buy or sell some stock.
The fellow had invested his little saw
ings in margins on trades, and cleaned
up nearly g, 900 as the result Of bis
operations.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
He was Badly sold.

1t happened the other day on the
Leigh Valley railroad. The train had
lust left Easton and the conductor was
making his first round, when he OBJ.
served q small white dog with bushy
tail and bright eyes sitting costly on
the seat beside a young lady so hand
some that it made his heart roll ovel
like a 109-sided pumpkin. But duty
was duty, and he remarked in hl'
most deprecatory manner
"Pm very sorry, madam, but it's
against the rules to have dogs in the
passenger cars"
"Oh' NV, is that SO ?'' and she
turned up two lovely brown eyes be.
seechingIy. "What in the world will
lido? can't throw him away. He's
| a Christmas present from my aunt
HBy no means, Miss. Well put
him in baggage car, and he'll be just
as happy as q robbin in Spring"
"What put my nice white dog in
a nasty, stuffy, dusty baggage car ~
"Pm awfully sorry, miss, 1 do as
sure YOU, but the rules of the company
are as infiexible IS the laws of the Me
des and them other fellows, you know.
He shall have my overcoat to lie on
and theS brakeman shall give him
grub and water every time he opens
/ his mouth"
AT lust think it's awful mean, so ]
do: and / know somebody win stea
it, so they WILL" and she showed
half notion to cry that nearly brok'
the conductors heart, but he was irn
and sang out to the brakeman, whit
was playing solo on the stove:
"Here, Andy, take this dog over Il
the baggage car, aud tell 'em to taxi
lust the best kind of care of him."
The young lady pouted, but th,
brakeman reached over and picked
the canine up "a tenderly as though i
were a two weeks old baby, but as b.
did so q strange expression came oye
his face like wave of cramp collie
and he said hastily to the conductor
"Here, you just hold him minut'
till put this poker away and b.
trotted out of the car door aud heIC
on to the brake wheel, shaking ike ;
man with ague.
The conductor no sooner had bi
hands on the dog than he looked
around for hole to fall through.
"Wh-wh-why, this is wOrstet
dog"
SYes, sir,p said the little miss
demurely. "Didn't you know thst?'
HNo, Pm most awful sorry TO say
didn't know that ~ and he laid th
Christmas dog down in the owner
Ian. and walked out on the platform
where he stood half hour in th
c old, trying TO think OF q hymn tun
to suit the worst sold man on tn
Leigh VaIlev road.-Reading Eagle
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
Rosewood.

It has puzzled many people to de-
eide why the dark wood so highly
valued for furniture should be called
rosewood It's color certainly does
not look like = rose so We must look
for some other reason. Upon asking,
we are told that when the tree is first
cut, the fresh wood possesses very
strong, rose-like fragrance-hence the
name. There sre half dozen or more
kinds Of rosewood trees. The varie-
ties are found in South America, and
in the East Indies and neighborilg
islands. Sometimes the trees grow
so large that plank four feet broad
and ten feet in length can be cut from
them. These broad plsnks are prin-
eIpally used 70 make the tops OF
piano-fortes. When growing in the
forest, the rosewood tree Is remark
able for its beauty but such is It's
value In manufactures as an orna.
mental wood that some Of the forests
where it once grew abundsntly now
have scarcely single specimen IL
Madras the Government has prudent
ly had great plantations Of this tres
set out. in order TO keep up the sup
ply.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
Birthday Of washington.
BY GEORGE D. PRESTIcE

u GEy4@nA ~ ----H AA---a
Why swell a million hearts as one
With memories OF the past
Why rings out yon deep thunder gun
Upon the rushing blast?
Why hold the beautiful and brave
The jubilee OF earth?
It is, II is the day that gave
Our patriot hero birth.
We offer here a sacrifice
Ofhearts to him who came
To guard young Freedoms paradise
With sword ofliving flame!
To him who, in wars " whiTlwind loud,
Rode like an angel form
And set his glory on the cloud,
A halo OF the storm.
A hundred years, with ali their trains
Ofshadow have gone By;
And yet his glorious name remains
A sound that cannot die
'Tis craven on the hill, the vale,
And on the mountain tall,
And speaks IN every sounding gale
And roaring waterfall.
No marble on his resting spot
Its sculptured column rears,
But his is still nobler lot
A grateful nations tears.
Old Time, that bids the marble bow,
Makes green each laurel leaf
That blooms upon the sainted brow
or our immortal chiefi
His deeds were ours, but through the wOrl
That mighty name will be,
Where giory's banner is unfurled,
The watchword Of the free;
And as they bend their eagle eyes
On Victory's burning sun,
Their souls will echo to the skies,
sour God and Washington"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
Lininent.
InalanlnazIl

So nearly perfect are the recipes OF these
wonderful pain-SoOthing and healing Gen.
taur LintmentS, that We can confidently say
they will alleviate any pain arising Rom
not pretend that they will mend broken
leg or exterminate bOils, but even In
such cases they will reduce the innamma-
ton and stop the pain Nor can We guar
antee the proper results where the body Ia
poisoned by whisky. Temperance Is as
necessary TO proper physical, as mental
Tne STTiEfe cefstassr LTnfuent Is par
ticularly adapted to All cases OF Rhsuma-
1ism, Lumoago, Neuralgia Erysipelas,
Itch, Spralns, Chlllblains, Cuts, Bruises,
Stings, Poizons, Sealds, Sciatica. Weak Back,
Pains In the side, Wounds, Weeping Sinews,
Burns. Frosted Feet. Palsy Ear-aehe,
Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Sore Throat,
Group, Diphtheria, etc. The most OF these
complaints the Centaur Lininent will cure;
all OF them II win benent. 'It win extract
the poison from bites and stings, and will
cure burns and sealds without q scar.
The following Is but a sample Of q thousand
similar testimonials:
s.ANr1ocH, H., Dec. !, 1874.
,"My wife has, for long time, been a ter
rible suffefer from Rheumatism. She has
tried many ply siclans and many remedies.
The only thing which has given her relief ls
Centaur Llniment. am feiolced 10 say this
has cured her. W. II. RING,
Postmaster.
II is an indisputable fact that the Centaur
Liniments are performing cures never be-
fore effected by any preparation In exis-
tence,-like Chronic Rheumatism Of thirty
years standing, straig RteQing fingers and
Joints which had been sim for six years,
taking the soreness from burns, etc.
One dollar, or even dfty cents, invested In
Centaur Liuiment VIII be within reach
when an accident occurs, and viii do
more good than any amount Of money paid
for medical attendance. When physicians
are called they frequently use this Lini-
ment, and Of course charge several prices for
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

A pious Newark girl recently dis
cArded q poor young man TO whom
she had long been engaged, and gave
her hand to q wealthy, grsy-headed
widOWer, She said she lIsd made the
matter a subject Of prayer, and that
\ God told her that with tie rich mans
money she could do great good In the
world in the way OF converting sim
ners, and so she took up the burden.
It is only women who can so sacri-
ice themselves.
MADAM, d. you know that you
possess one Of the best voices In the
world ?" said q ssucy fellow to . wo-
man the other day. "Indeed, do you
think 50 2D replied she, with flush
of pride at 3 compliment. 81 do
most certainly continued the rascal,
"for II you hadn't It would have been
worn out long ago :"
"Maria," observed Mr.. HOleomb, as
he was putting on his clothes there
Amt no patch on them breeehes yet" F"
''I can't fix It Bog, no way I'm too
busy" "Well, give me the patch
then, an I'll carry it around with
me. don't want people to think j
can't afford the eloth-"-
It was Ajax who defied the light
ning, but it's only the man who tries
to straighten 3 stOvepipe elbow with
q hAtchet, tnat can manage to knock
thunder out Of joint.
The Newark revival movement L
daily gaining in strength Even the
sewing machine agents and lightning
rod men are now teginning to show
hopeful signs Of conversion.
Said 8 young lady 81 bad my ears
bored for the benefit OF my eyes
Said another "I had mine bored To-
the benefit Of my husband's eyes.D
A liquor dealer in Lowell, Mass.
advertised free lunch. A lady tool
lot Of hungry children to his shoI
and dsmanded = free dinner for tn
entire party.
A shrsWd bsggSr woman wzlket
. A short distance ahead OF . band o
street musicians, in Troy, and collect
: ed the pennies that were Intended 1ol
J them.
A New Haven tailor, called In =
testify in the City Court, stated ina
|, fancy taiIors generally put on soon
ten or fifteen dollars for STYLE" ID
drew it mild.
The demand for singing birds II
this country Is 50 great that aimos
: every Gsrmsn steamer brings oye
/. several hundred birds.
r 1t Is observed thst the bottom-dOl
2 lar Is frequently found ID the upper
ten nowadays,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
4. HACHMAN. h =. 3bFEA
RACHMAx q KEPPEL.
IoHn aNYM q soN.

A TrORNEYs AT Law. Once owe
"A National Exchange Bank corner
Washington and Market streets, Thin, Q.
Nov. u, '74-n6
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
The sunday school work In Ohio.

The Executive Com mittee, and the
officers OF the Ohio Sunday School
Union, met at Springfield Tuesday,
Feb. Is. The Secretary was directed
to prepare q Centennial report Of the
Sunday school work in Ohio, to be
read at the State Convention to Be
beld at Dayton June 6, Z, and S. The
Secretary reports that Of the eighty
eight counties in the State, fifty-fOuF
were organized with local assoeia'
tions) previous to June, 1873, and thai
since that time fourteen new counties
bad been organized, leaving twenty
still to be attended to, and the board
took measures to complete the work
hoping to report at the Dayton Con
ventiOo the State fully organized
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
Received Her reward.

A young lady on Calumet avenue
received last night = package with the
following note enclosed in IL: Miss
The accompanying package con-
taiDsl ten $4,000 bonds, Registered
United States skies, 1881. Please ac-
eept them g tribute from an ardeBt
sdmirer zoo desires to remain un-
known. / have known many TomeC,
and my heart has been cut 70 The
quick in observing theft sinful p.ae-
tees. In you aione have found q
woman who didn't carry her pocket
book in her hand when she WAS out
shopping. You have restored TO me
faitn in womankind- Bless you."-
CHICAGO Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

One of the strong-mInded in Wash.
ington interviewed Colonel Lamar, ol
Mississippi, the other day, saying she
believed the woman OF the South COW
cred the ballot.
Possibly said Mr.. Lamar but do
you know what you want fSr more
than any franchise? You want
husband and babyP
The woman looked down thought
fully, and murmured, half to herself
al wonder if that will ever happen p
nThere 20 said Mr.. . Lamar, "wher
you said that you looked sweeter thar
Ayou eyer did before in your life."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

A young husband In Little Fails,
n. Y, planned 70 scare his wife, With
whom be had qusrreled. He went
into the wood shed, fired Ell a gun,
arranged himself on the ground as a
bogus corpse, and waited for her 20
come out aud faint at sight Of him.
She didn't come, however, and be
was eompelledsto sneak into the house
and hear her say, 81 didn't scare
worth a cent did I?D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
The Yellow Csntaur Lininsnt

Is adapted TO the tough skin, muscles and
flesh Of the animal ereatiOn- is .effeels up-
ON severe cases OF Spawn, sWeeny, Wind
Gail, Big Head and P0il-Evil, are little less
than marvellous.
Messrs J.. Mcclure & Co., Erugglsis, corner
Elm and Front Sts., Cincinnati, o. say
sin our neighborhood q number Of team
sters al'e using the Centaur Liniment- They
Euonounce IL superior 70 anyth tle they have
ever used. We sell as high ~ fodr or nYe
dozen bottles per month 70 owners OF horses
and mules"
We have volumes OF testimonials describ-
ing cures OF Sprains, Kicks, Calls. P0ll-Bvil,
Big Head, and even Founders, which are 1T
tie less than maryels. No owner Of an anil
mai can Afford 70 be without bottle OF Cen
taur Liniment, which any day may prove
worth twenty times It's cost.
Sold everywhere, but prepared only a. the
Laboratory OF j. Is. ROSE 4 CO.,
- DEH ST. NEW 1oRK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

A DVERTISIN6 ChcaP: 1ood Sgste
"A nsatic.-All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion OF advertisements, should send 20
cents 70 Geo. P. Roweli s. CO., 81 Park Row
New York, for their PAAPHLEI-BOOk
kafaetp-seUenth edition., containing lists OF
over 200 newspapers and estimates, showing
the cost. Advertisements taken fo- leading
papers IN many States at tremendous re
dnctlon nom publishers rates. GET TIL
BOOK. GPR
ni5-lY
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
CaStOrla.

Cross, siekly babies and children mcy en-
10y health, and mothers have rest, II they
will uss Castoria- Worms feveri9nness,
teething, wind collie, sour stomach and IN
digested food make children cross, and pro-
duees sickness.
CastoTia VIII assimiiate the food, eERel
woruns. and correct all these things For
twenty years DR.. Pitcher experimented In
his private practice % procuce an effective
Cartbartic and stomach regulator when
you'd be as elective a. Castor Oh without
lis unpleasant taste or recoil-
The reputation OF MS experiment extend
ed Physicians and Eurses rapidly adopted
CasfOrfa.
Castoria is as pIeassEt 20 take as hon
ey. regulates the stomach and bowels and
does not grips. II is adapted 70 ali ages.con-
tains no alcohol, and Il absolutely harm
less 10 the most tender infant
Try Castoria once, and 9ou VIII never De
without "a.
4 90. 46 DIZZY STREET. NEW YORK
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02
HorrId Punishment Proposed for
Bana.

Charles A. Dana, OF the New York
Sun, is s bold, bad man-there Is no
question about that but there is q
question as to the desirability, to say
nothing of the justice, Of indict-
ing cruel and heartless punish
ment upon him. The proposal OF
the man Hester, Elder Hammond's
new convert in Washington, to send
Dana q postal card each day in the
year containing an "aPpropriate "pas'
sage Of Scripture, is penalty greatei
than even that bad man deserves :
: Inter. Ocean.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

F.R MYERS. GenT Pass. and TlcketAE't
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

eK Ia con per Gay. agents wanted. All
~ ~ SAV classes Of working people Of
both sexes, young and ola, make more mon
ey at work for us. in their own localities,
during their spare moments, or all the time,
than at any thing else. We offer employ
ment that viii pay handsomely for e[ery
hours Work. Full particulars, terms, Sc.
semi free- Send us your address at once
Don't delay. NOW Is the time. Don look
for work or business eIseThere, rnfil von
have learned what we oTer. q. srTNsoS 4
cG;i ni5,iT rpT'ana' Maine s-P-n-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

They were out riding on the Lowell
road, and his mustaehe had got en-
tanged in the hood OF bis Y lster.
Said be, "confound this Ulster aud
the cold wind I; I've got three bair
frozedson to my nose and two st the
corner OF my mouth. s5t Hhere's tfle
other hair, dear 2s' she inflalred
/ tenderIy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

GDALfOhD D.
| TrORNEY-AT-LAW,O once opposite Ma
tional Hall Block, over Bowman 4
rOckery Store, With Gibson 4 remington
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

ToHN GWYNN 4 son, Attorneys at Law.
81 Legal business OF all kinds, Conveyanc-
Ing, Examination Of Titles, and COLLECTIONS
promptly attended TO. Patents obtained d.
rect from the Patent ONCE.
We, the undersigned, having had our
business IN the Patent ONCE done by
Herewith. would recommend him 70
other Inventors who wish 70 secure
70 themselves all that rightfully belongs 70
them:
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns,
h Croner J. f1shbaugh, Chas. Fishbaugh,
Lemuel Lee, Jas. Seislove, ID. N. Burrier, 4.
GWynn, H. K. Hoffman, ID. z. Baugnmsns
James Mckenzie, VIM. Strobe, ]. Williams
Edwin Quadling, and VIM. May, ali OF Lon
don, England, by Z. Gwynns their Assignee.
Ofiice-Over Neigh s Clothing Store.
Rejeefed applications solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

A shrsWd beggAr woman walked
8 short distance ahead OF . band Of
street musicians, in Troy, and collect
ed the pennies that were intended fOr
them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

"Dirt, Death aud the Devil" was
the title of a lecture recently delivered
in Peoria, Ill. The Transcript of that
city seems to think that the lecturer
knew all about the first topic, II be
didn't about the other two.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-02

Obstacles to Marriage n4rT n4FrT re Z g
YOUNG MKz from the effects of Errors and
Abuses in early Life. Manhood restored. I'M
pedfmenfs TO marriage removed. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Cir
culers srnt free, IN sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, l19 N.
Ninth St. Philadelphia, ,Pa.-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable con-
du ct and professional skill. n2-ly