davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-20

" Everything Of the best quality and ssiis-
faction guaranteed. special attention paid 20
orders from private families. AL ordsr allied
promptly, AID sood' delivered fro: Of ehsrSs.
ma a. CAHkN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-20

ELEGANT MERRscHApM PIPES and CIGAR
HOLDEits. 4 Full Assortment Of frnch
BRIEii PIPES, PLAYING CARDS,
P~ERFUMEHlRS, CUTLERY, Rtc.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13
Conference Room,
 Kingston, April 9. 1877.

ACCIDENT TO MR. TILDEN. Tilden took Carriage ride in the Central Park, New York, late Monday afternoon. He rode until nearly o'clock in the evening. when as he was returning home, hls horses became frightened Tn Lexington Avenue. The animals started to run away. The driver attempted to turn them into Thirty fourth street, when MT. Tlden's carriage collided with coach belonging to MT. F. S. Kelley, of 695 Secopd avenue.
 Mir. Kelley was thrown from his vehicle, and at the same time MT. Tilden jumped from his carriage. MT. Tilden fell upon the pavement. badly bruising one of his arms. Ills driver succeeded in stopping the horses. and Mr. Tiden was lifted into his carriage and taken to his home in Grsmercy Park. Dr. Satterlee was called, and cared for the bruised arm. It was al first thought that the arm was broken. but the doctor is certain that serious bruises are the extent of the injury.
 Late Monday night reporter who called al NIT. 4Nuep uOuScs WdS tOiu tAoI NAL Tilden had had very narrow escape. Mr. Tilden's team which he uses for his daily drives in the Central Park, are very spirited animals on previous occasion they start ed to run away, and he was thrown out and slightly hurt. Many of his friends who heard of his Monday eY~ning's acci dent focked to his residence, and with his arm in a sling he held leVee for their ben eft.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13

The man who attempted to stand on his dignity the other day couldn't do it the platform vas too narrow.
 A Kearney Neb.. paper advertises, "Two good dining-room girls wasted at the Com. mercial." Proof reader mysteriously mis- sing.
 Monograms on Garters are going out Of style, and it's just as well. The country is being flooded with too much light litera- ture, anyhow.
 A St. Louis Sunday School boy gave his teacher thls illustrative definition of re- sponslbility;" Boys has two buttons for their spenders so's to keep their pants up. When one bolton comes off, why there's a good deal of responsibility on tEe other buttou,"
 The cable sadly announced the other day: "The pope has had anot her chill," ana now the Western papers joyfully declare that The Pope has had another chi!d.' The Holy Father is justified in all his an- athemas against type.
 Scene in Texas. Hotel table. 'Good morning, stranger, it looks like rain ?" Stranger-"I think not" A shot is heard and the stranger is rolled out of the back door. Moral Texas is fine grazing country.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13
A Terrible Shipwreck Story.

The schooner Addie Todd arrived at Boston on Monday, from Surinam, Dutch Guiana, bringing William Mcguire, a sea- man of the brig, Roanoke Wylie, from Philadelphia for Porto Csbella, Venezuela, which had been wrecked in latitude 3S deg. 20 min, longitude 70 deg. 80 ::iin, and he had been on the wreck nine days, and the rest of the crew, eight in number, and three passengers, MT. and Mrs. Daliett, of Philadelphia and Spaniard having been washed overheard and drowned.
 The Roanoke Wylie sailed from Phila- delphia Saturday March IF, and had bad weather almost from the first, as the survi- vor tells the story. By Monday the vessel was a complete wreck, and all hands got aft on the quarter. Food and drink began to grow scarce, and the brig made ineffect ual efforts to signal passing vessels to come to the rescue. On Thursday the wreck had begun to break up, and Captain Wilkie wished to take to the boats, but was persuaded not to do it. Ia the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Dallett were exhausted They shook hands with the captain and mate, bade them goodbye and expressed the hope that they would all meet in heav- en. Mrs. Dallett took her waterproof and wrapped it over her head and they embrac- each other. The sea soon swept them overheard and they were drowned. The Spaniard shortly followed. He sald his prayers, wrapped quilt around his head, and leaped overheard in delirious state. soon after this heavy sea carried away the after-deck the captain, steward, one sail DO more. Next the stern broke away with the mate and second mate the mate was seen to drown nearly alongside !; the second mate was on piece of the stern when last seen. Only two men were then left with myself. Everything was gone. down to the lower deck. We were lashed to the stump of the main mast and suffering terrl- ply from thirst. We got some tallow to eat but suffered terribly from thirst. On Saturday we got some candles and tin of sardines but no water. Next day one man became crazy from thirst and drowned himself. There was some rain on Sunday, but the sea was breaking so that we could not get any fresh water. At daylight on Tuesday we saw the schooner Addie Todd, and she lay to, but it was only after trying
 five times that succeeded in catching the line she hove to me and was hauled on board. While the schooner was lying to, the other man became crazy, and leaping overbo ard was lost.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13
[For the CONN. WESTERN NEwsl. NOBLE LODGINGS.

There are hearts in this world, though sunk in
 it's mire, That yet. have a longing, look for beyond. yearning a hope, R burning desire That lifts them above their slough of despond, heart that is buried in darkness and sin, still often has feelings 1t cannot define, Which are sunbeams oflove that faintly creepin Noble longings of soul for something divine. Hearts that seem withered, betrayed and foI-
 saken, Hearts that seem drifting, devoid of aim, Hearts that seem shattered, their ambition
 shaken, Whose high aspirations are In regions of
 shame. Yet these in their blight still have fountains
 which move, For their % once happy, happy hours which they Come floating soft OCT them with whispers of
 love,
 Which calls from their souls . sometoIng al.
 vine. Those hearts that seem dead, stin have embers
 which burn They may slumber in sin, but no. they're not
 dead, For hearts howeer low. if to hope they return, Will strive with prayer for regions ahead; They cannot be dead, even buried for years, For hearts that will kneal at mercy's pure
 shline; Hearts that soft words will move unto tears, Have something within which speaks them
 divine. Then brother and sister, Q do not disdAin To helu with a word your kindred in shame; O, do not add insult TO agonized pain, For pure hearts betrayed are not always to
 blame. Deal kindly and gently with each erring one, For love of saved souls may some day be
 thine. Who, when thy day endeth. thy journey be
 done,
 Will write on thy headstone, IA spirit di-
 vine '" -. BROOKLYN, N. Y., April T. 1877,
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13
R O R N,

In this village. April 6, son to Dr Charles w. and Josephine l.. Camp, and grandson to aou. M. T. Granger.
 At Lee. March p. daughter to Chaun- cey E. Tucker.
 At Lee. March 2s, twin daughters to Michael J, Haley.
 At Lee, April l, a daughter to CofneIius Nye.
 At Tvringham, March F, daughter to F. W. Beach. At Beckett, March 25. a daughter to Wm. Messenger. N = At Plttsfield, March 2s, son to E. G. Hubbell.
 At Pittsield. March 2s, a son to Geo. E. Rockwell. At New Milford. March S1, a son to Joha w. Hunt. At New Milford, April 9, @ daughter to Charles Hatch,
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13
nl E D..

At Cazenovia N. r., March g, Merwin Clark Tn the 61st year of his age. native, and formerly a resident of Sheffield, Mass. At South Lee, March 30, Frederick N. LowreN, a.red 76 year.
 At Sandisfield. March 27. Oliver Bos- worGh. aged SS years.
 At Stock b,1dge. March 21: Miss Sabra M. AriaiI. aged 61 years.
 At P,ttstied. March 20, Charles Alfred Crossman, aged years.
 2, At New Milford, March %. Henry L. Bnnsmade aged A years.
 At Kent. April 1. George Burroughs, aged 25 years.
 At Kent, April g. Miss Hannah Slossou, aged 90 years.
 n At LItchfeld, April 8, Mary A., wife of Theodore k. Sedgewick, aged GO years.
 At LlIchfeld, April 9, Rena, wife of Eli as J. Beach, aged 23 years. ,, At Lrchtie d, April 9. Martha. wife of Timothy Miller, aged 65 years.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13

Josh Billings says: The mewl is larger bird than the goose or turkey. It has two legs to walk wlJh and two more to kick with, and wears it's wings on tue side of It's he'd"
 A precocious youth of eight summers at tributes the death of pet goldtish-hls sisters idol-to the fact that it couldn't take 8 joke. By way of Joke he used to catch It occasionally with a bent pin.
 It must be exasperating to the enterprls' ing merchant who puts two or three inches of advertising in the papers headed, "now is the tune to top-dress your lawos," to wake up next morning and find the lawns 'top.dressedr with six inches of snow.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13
M AR REED

At New Preston, March 29. by Rev. Hen ry Upson, Leslle I. Baldwin, of Wolcott- yllle. and Miss Emma T. Beeman. of New Preston.
 At Colebrook River, March 1, z. c. Law ton of Colebrook. ana Mrs. A. P. Ray, of West Hartland.
 At Berlin. Wis, March 2S, Edgar s. Mer. re'l of Lee, and Carrie. oldest daughter of Henry c. Battel, of Berlin.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13

Subscr1pslOm AccOunt.-The date on the olored slip of paper with the name of the sub criber, shows the time to which the Sub
 .cripIiOn is paid thus. k. 5. smith 5Jul77, indicates that NJ Smith has paid for hie paper to fuly 9th, 1877. is hoped that subscribers will zee to it that their account, az indicated by the late on their papers, is always correct, and when hey pay for 6 renewal of their subscription, will he proper credit and in the event of an error, ito nform ua for correction at once. No claims for .rrora in these accounts will hereafter be consid- red. unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been nade as the regular receipt ot tho paper with the late to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of it's ac ceptance as correct. J. L. PEAsE.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13

We had little Spltz pup once We gave our tears and prayers. But policeman h1t him ID the back of
 the neck, Aud now he IS closed for repairs. Gone to merge with the Spring sausage
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13
5 8ume 9ews.

.sa We shall feel greatly obliged to any Of ou friends in the county. or elsewhere. who willsend Isparticulars ofany occurrencesofin finterestwhich usy come under thelr notice.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13

Salisbury who pay tax of $5O and over, on the list of 1876, emitting the odd cents:
 Barnum, Wm. H. $4l4 Barnard Hardware Co. 1O5 Ball, R. H. 25S Barnum, Laura 60 Burrall, Wm. F., Estate 95 Burrall, Geo. B. 1O2 Bostw ok. Ehza J. 2O3 Barnum- Richardson Co. 703 Bushnell. Jeremiah lO6 Bushnell, Frederick 5l Butterly, Mrs. James s4 Bissell, c. H. 95 Belcher, Calvin A. "A Benton, Ezra 5l Bushnell. George 70 COf6ng. George, estate 97 ChitteDden. Mrs. E. O. 5l CleaYeland, John & Son POO Clark, Nathaniel w. 94 Clark. Geo. B. 92 Chaifirld Mining Co. 124 Cook, Daniel l2n Cook. E. & s. Owen 50 Davls Digging Co., 14S Evarts. Peter P. lI2 Eggleston, Ebert GA Ensign, James GO French, Maria, guardian 60 Goodwin. Erastus D. 99 Gibbs, Homer A. 65 Greene, Nathaniel 1lO HOllcy, Alex. H. 43l HOlleY Manufacturing Co. 235 Housatonic R. R. Co. l65 Holmes, Waiter S Son l3O Kelsey, William & Son 66 Landon, Horace 127 Landon & Go. l6s Lax don, H. & J. G. 66 LnndOn, James l75 Lrndon. Nelson & Son sO Little. Robert l89 Lime Rock Iron Go. 4G9 Lrpp1tt, B. w. GA Miles, Wm. 5l Moore, A. & s. B. 197 Miles, Frederick 474 Miller BrOs.. estate 85 Owen, Charles Bl Richardson, Barnum Co. 695 Richardson, Leonard, estate 2O7 Richardson, M. B. t7s Robbins, Samuel s. 72A Robbins. Burrall & Go. l5C Robberts, Albert F. 5e Reed, Marvin l2s Reed. Mary s Reed, Frederick A. 5C Russell. Sidney W. 5s Reed, Polly 5t OpOTF, EQWln w. G Scoville. Samuel c. z: Selleck, James NJ. g. Selleck, James M Trustee, M. E. Clark 6! Selleck, James M., Trustee, c. H Clark 6, Sardam. Alexander 5, Tupper 6 Wood z; VanDeusen, James 5
 VanDeusen, Nicholas R. 8
 Ward, J R. & Son l9 | Walton, Wm. H. 5
 Walton, Wm. H., Jr. IA
 Walton, John F. 6
 Walton, Seth s
 Wells, Silas 5
 Woodwork, Henry IS
 Wheeler, Sally Ann E5 Washinee Woolen Co. Y
 Wallace, Frank M., Guardian 6
 Williams. Maria H. g
 Warner, Donald J. 7
 Warner, Noadiab 6 Son z 1 NON- REs1DRNTR.
 Miller;on Iron,Co. Is
 Peet. Geo. w. 8
 Spur, Franklin s
 Walton. Geo. M. 6
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13

W We are informed by postmasters the fol- lowing named subscribers have left the places where they have been regularly receiving THE NEWS, and az they did not notify us of their amounts placed parallel with their names we pub fish their only address known to us, and if any of .ur readers know of the whereabouts of any ot hem they will do us a favor by informing us.- Is it exactly HONEST trestmenG. to receive a news
 paper till several dollars due, and then leave
 he postmaster to inform us the paper is not re- ceived, and the subscriber gone, nobody knows where! The following have done this: Does
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13
Connecticut Western News.

COnmeStlCWS "0DsoEM NoWSs .
 Extra Copies of the NEws can be obtained at
 Eggleston Deacon, Mlllerton iraham's Drug Store, Salisbury | E Marble New Hartford. ,ornell & Hoyt's store Lakeville ]. Turner, Falls Village v. A. Deans Lime Rock. humphrey Drug Store Canaan s, c. Taft's store, Ashley Falls. Post Office, West Cornwall. ;. c. Conn'sstore, Kent. IF. Gillette. Sharon The Emporium" West Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13

Salisbury Tax List.-Below we publish the names of all tax payers in the town of Salisbury who pay tax of $50 and over, on the list of 1876, emitting the odd cents:
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13

Adipose Tissues etc.-Whether it was owing to vitiated appetite, a desire for ''1ron in the systen," or to indulge in the omniverous propensities characteristic of the small boy of the period, or the boy of Dundee, is probably one of those conun- drums which no fellow can find out, but Milton H. Parker of Lenox, recently slaugh tered COW, and from it's msophagus was taken quite handful of old nails of vari- ous sizes, together with sundry other sub- stances heretofore considered indigestible, and not particularly conducive to the for- nation of adIpose tissue.-PittsJfezdE Eag1e.
 "What in thunder ails you" Jim what do you know about omiverous propensities. oesophagus, adipose tissue and sich9 ''Them thlngs'' may do very well to tell to Pitts field folks, bu: are altogether too thin for your Connecticut subscribers.
 sharon.-News is quite scarce in this part of the country. but perhaps a little could be dug up by hard labor......Most ev- erybody is on the move. and grand time they are having. too, as the roads are in fine order......Farmers have started their Spring work. and everything goes smooth ly......A scheme has been going on to try and move the Post Office. but the plotters are foiled for once. MT. Gillette ;s the right kind of man for post master, and let we'll enough alone. He has lately been putting up new stone hitching posts near his store, which adds much to looks at the head of the street. Samuel X. Anthony, colored. was lately brought before Justice Prindle and fined $lO and costs for getting drunk on cider and abusing his wife. An other man that was with him at the time. fled into New York State before the hands of the law could be laid upon him......C. c. Gordon has gone to New York to replenish his stock of goods. TRAPPER.
Connecticut western news., 1877-04-13

Huntsville House.-Mr. H. Sturges of South Canaan has exchanged his farm with Mir. H. E. Howe for the hotel property in Huntsville: The card for the ''Huntsville House. may he found among other busi- cards THE NEwsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10

Lyon COUNTY mining matters are look.
M. Work has been resumed in the North
pa,,ou. The owners Of the Pioneer are
urrparing to put up hoisiing works above
,be tunnel and sink a shaft down tn the
ore holy. Men are at work ON the pyl
Mou,e claim east Of Silver taking out mill
ing GRE.
rrSEIAL.-Notiee Is given in our AL
yer,ising columns to-day 10 the members
~ the Gold Hill Miners Union. request
iny Them 10 assemble al their ball to-nor.
,os Al q O'Clock r. NJ. In order TO attend
tSe funeral Of their late brother member
Jacob Moore.
Tux California mine starts In the new
month with q shipment OF shir'y.so'en
bars. The exact value could not DO OBJ
tanned in time for publication ~ tne
News. The iigures will bs In The vieini'!
of $4,000.
JouS Pnrrrs was arrested yesterday Tor
being concerned In the robbery Of Joe
Dcmlins's grocery store. la Virginia City.
last "Wednesday morning.
SAMUEL wADDELL. the old man who shot
himself in the head last saturday night. Is
not expected 10 live till night. lie Is prob
ably dead by this time.
DOLLY HASBRiDor. = patient at the
County Hospital. died at that place lAst
night. She vas seventesnbears old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10
BkONCHITIA.

From John Flag. Esq.. Of Bennington, N. H.:
''Three years aimee I Vas very much reduced
with . dreadful cough. which resulted In Bron-
chitir. Affecting ne 20 severely % to render u
dinicnlt to speak In an audible voice. To this
was added severe night swesis. and I was fear.
full Of going inio q decline. After recourse TO
various remedies. 10 no purpose, ! made use OF
". wistar's Talram OF Wild Cherrg. O few bot
ties of when fully restored mi TO health.
\ nc. that time ! have had several severe attacks
Of cough. hut the Balsain has always removed
them. I always keep Il By me. and should not
know how 10 do without it." eoid by all drug.
sists mol m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10
silver Cisy's Concert.

The concert given In Silver City last
evening for tho benefit Of Grace Church Of
that place WA largely attended. Two rock.
Always loaded with musicians and singers
went down from Virginia City under the
pilothip Of George Eells, the party furn.
ishing gratuitous music for the occasion.
Ths concert Il spoken Of - . great %
cess, financially and otherwise,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10
sarsaelds ~ReeruttiaE.

Tho shooting galleries recently estab-
lished in Gold Hill are developing q taste
for target practice and military sport
among our citikrns. As . result the sars-
field Guards are weekly admitting new
members. Some Of the new recruits Are
crack marksmen, aud, together with the
good material already possessed In old
members. the SArsfielis hope TO aequit
Themselves more ercditably In the shooting
matches for the coming season than they
did during the season Just past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10
Ophtr.

The men who went to work in the i'm
portani drift last evening were shut In
there and allowed no communication
with the ou,er world. But the
outer world goes after the stock
nevertheless. That II IL 4 most excellent
prospect. promising to develop into some
thing Of the greatest Importance, IL GER
tain. Being found at such q depth below
the 1850 or lowest reproducing level OF
the California IL q paint Of great signii-
canoe. II may not bo a portion Of the
great bonanza. but another bonanza alto
gcther. A short time will prove.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10
MiaisS Aeeidesa

AT . o'clock yesterday afternoon Andy
Adams. a miner working in Consolidated
Virginia. was caught between aicsccnding
cage and a wall plate Of the shaft, n
was painfully mjured IN the regions oil
the chest. The cage was going down
slowly with = load Of visitors OF the man
,ai,,ht nav, met with q fatal accident.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10
rnR pAI.ACR EATING STAND.

For . roast OF beef une,celled In storey
county. 90 to Thomas II sfiron's Eating Stand.
In the Palace Saloon. No. 7 North O street,
Virginia City. Presh oysters at all hour In
-very style. Forty miners always on hand st
night. For tasty. home styls Of cooking. and
the hest and frcsi re-, % all that the msrkets
Aliorl. the paisce Eating stand has no superior.
Try II. apis N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10
rurp. NIcmoL. our worthy County Re-

FRED. NIcHoL. our worthy County Re-
corler, is the happisst man in these dig
gings. Read the explanation under the
head Of births. The Nkws extends ron.
CALCULATIONS.
An assessment Of twenty i've cents has
been levied on the capital stock Of the
Dayton Mining Company.
ia. q. NooRr. u the firm Of Moore q
Book. 10 expected to return from his East
ern visit tomorrow VI next day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10

NsHNss WI " ~ A~N@ss
CoSsrASrIsoPLK. Nov. 9.-The following
telegram is received from Mukhtsr Pasha,
dated Erzeroum, November 0, noon At
1 this morning tho Russians attacked our
fortified positions at Azizil. Our troops.
lighting with great valor, repulsed them
and pursued them four or five miles from
Erzeroum. The Russians were totally de-
featod. Our trenches are filled with their
dead.
Earlier advices received here lConstan-
tinoplsl show that before this success the
situation at Erzeroum was very critical.
the inhabitants demanding the authorities
10 cApitulAtc. tho expected reinforcemsnts
not having arrived. rs communication
with Trebizond was difficult.
CoNsrASrISoPLE. Nov. 10.-Detailed re-
port Of yesterdays aud Fridays battles
near Erzeroum show that the fighting
lasted eleven hours. Two russian col
umns attacked tho rejoubt southeast
Of Erzeroum. One column succeeded In
occupying the block house, but was dis.
lodged. The other column, percelying the
enormous loss Of the former, retreated,
the Turks pursuing them as far as Devc
Begun. The Russians lost o large quantity |
Of arms and ammunition. bu. only . few
prisoners.
Loypoy. November IO.-There Ia great
upessiness in Pera. Placarls have been
posted in Conslantinoplc summonins all
pataiots to rise. as the Government was
secretly negotiating with tho Russians.
Tho plAcards also urged the murder Of
MAhmoud Damad Pasha. Attempts have
been made 10 fAzten the responsibility for
these placards on ex-Sultan Murad. whose
principal attendants were ar,es'1a, OF. as'
Gt ,.',n ,oS ,ha, n.m"a'. uinss. ws.
caused by an att-mp, to poison him. lie
Is now out OF danger.
LONDON, Nov. 0.-At the Lord Mayors
banquet tonight tho Earl OF Beaconsfeld,
replying 10 the toast Of Her MaJcsty's
Ministers" declared In strong terms that
tho government unswervingly adheres to
the declaration II made at the commence
ment OF the war-that British neutrality
must cease II British interests are assailed
or menaced. He believed this policy Of
pri,;.h ;p,o."a,. w.. ,ho H.. nolicv moi
only for ENGLAND. but also for Turkey, "A
II has enabled Turkey to display m amount
Of vigor and force which had demonstrated
her right to be recognized among the SOW
ereign powers and had dissipated the for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10

"wnAr I" said the ancient Dutchman
Of the Mohawk Valley. when asked to
contribute to q new lightning rod for
the church. "You tink der Lord dun
der His own house DOWN."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-10
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indi.crr,ions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
dc ny. loss Of manhood. etc. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. rHKE OF CHANCE.
This great remedy was discovered BY . ~is-lon.
srJ In south America. Send q self-addfersed
envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH T. lNhAh,
station d.. bible House. New YORK City.
MINI Gm