davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
NOTICES..

OIlUE-SCHOOL ELkCTfo,,@l
~ election for mem bers af IL iVN AN
Education, Will be held in thia ny sotd Of
SATURDAY, May. 4, 1878. '' CITY On
rolls open at one O'Clock n ~,
at o'clock, p, m. INLAND close
are as follows: '"'es ior Vong
FIRST Ward.-One membe, IN. ,,r
rolls, OLD school house, Second Stroa! %o years.
Washington street. '''u s'ieel near
second Ward. .-One memher 10.
years. Polls, FELTON, Hsuse secnr, r lwo
Walnut streets, 9eeoIu aud
1nlrd Ward.-One member for,wo,,
Polls, +. j. Babcock's. Fifta and dJrean n.etn
streets. anu orange
Fourth Ward.-One member ,o
years. Polls, City Hall. 'o' N0
Flfth Ward. .-One mem Der for two r,..
ana one member for one year. Polls' 'IpsIs pOt
nc school, No. 0, corner Eighth md ws' W.
laston streets. anu "Ol.
sixth Ward.-One member for tworo...
Polls, south east corner Seven,h wv s,', feah
ket streets. '"'' anu Mar
| Seventh Ward.-0ne member for
years. Polls, Public School. No. . ,Vc co.1 uSO
Eleventh and Washington streets = '''Hsi
| Eighth Ward One member tor -.
years. Polls, Public School M ~ co.n We
Seventh and Spruce streets, " ue'
Ninth Ward -One member for two v0o.
Polls, Old Academy. '"''eaN
Tenth Ward.-One member for ,v,
years. Polls, Public School No. IA GOWN NV,
Adams and Elm streets. V' '''4'
w. H. CLowARD.
Secretary Board of Public Education
ap23tf 1'a'ou'
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

ga METHODIST" in another column
takes exception to our remarks in refer
ence to the Preachers Meeting and the
exclusion of the reporters. If Mr.. Steven
sons resolution did not exclude the re-
porters in SO many words, it was regarded
us intended to do so for all practical pur-
poses, as the reporters would have no
time to write out their reports and submit
them to the officers of the meeting for
revision. In reference to visiting Bar
NUNS show land the sinfulness thereof, our
correspondent significantly says: "You
and your Master for it"-meaning we are
to presume, "Ephraim is Joined to his
idols, let him alone" Fortunately is it for
us that il is to the Master and to His great
mercy we are left, and not to mans dicta
tion.
We would not put a stumbling block
in the way OF our correspondent; but We
believe the presence of the Methodist
preachers at Barnum's show, if they have
the influence they deserve TO have woulC
be restraining and morally wholesome
Indeed we should be glad to meet Som'
of them there if they do not violate thei
conscientious ideas Of right. We have
however, no wish to discuss any of TIN
matters referred to and did not intend t,
assume the role of a religious monitor.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
Two Jeff Davises.

The Jefferson Davis who recently ap-
peared in full uHiferm at a military re.
view in the City of Mexico was Gen
JEFF c. Davis of the United States army,
and not the ex-Confederate President
Gen. Davis commands the federal forces
on the Texas frontier, and has recently
visited the Mexican capital with his wife.
On the occasion referred to, contrary
TO custom all the members of the cabinet
and many other high officials of the
Mexican government turned out as a
special courtesy to Gen. DAVIS. After
the review General aud Mrs. Davis din
ed with the President at his private
residence, where they again met the
ministers of the cabinet and their wives
as well as other persons of distinction.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

If THERE Is real honor and virtue in
the people of the United States, Mr.
Hayes will have to give up the Presiden-
tial office when the truth is legally estab'
lished that he was not elected. He can
not hold it in the face of the fact that he
was not elected. To admit this would be
admitting that honorable men sent tc
Washington were willing to keep the
company of a thief, so long as he was
able to hold by force the goods stolen
Both the church and the State will de
mand that he surrender the office if it i!
proven in Court that he was not elected
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
.HE HOME INSTITUTE,

~, home Institute opens its SPRING
competent and wide-awake teachers. III
only home day and boarding school in the
clty; Object system. Special advantages
1or French and music. Eight instructors.
Method of drawing taught in no other
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primary.
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-,
ports sent to parents TO be signed and re-
Address (for circular) MRS, 4 MISS
HOUSTON, Home Insti6nte, No. 900 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington. nA,.
mar1i-dAw
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
:
Lie ENSE APPLICATIONS.

NJ OTlCE.-I, Martin Ryan, of the town
IN of Odessa, in New Castle county and
state of Delaware, do hereby give notice
that l, Martin Ryan, intend to apply to the
Court of General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery of the State OF Delaware, in
and tor New Castle county, to be held In
New Castle, on Monday. the 9Th day OF
May, A. D.. 1873, being the first day OF the
May term ofsaid court, fer a license to keep
an Inn or Tavern in a house on Main
street, in the said town of Odessa, being in
School District No. 81, In the said county
OF New Castle. and to sell intoxicating
liquors therein, in less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and the
names of the respectable citizens recon-
mending 1t are to wit:
Cornelius Leahy, George Hahn,
Enoch Laws, Michael Kumpel
John f Prettyman, George Hallman.
NJ Gremmlnger, j Y Crowley.
Weldhelm Grem- VIM A Cochran,
minger, Jacob GremmInper
g Gumpel, kW Cochran.
MS l. Gilch,
Martin Ryan, MARTIN RYAN
hhaih ap23-3t.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

Mr.. BRoADBENT, the photographer,
formerly of Wilmington, has very ele-
CANT rooms on Chestnut street above
Ninth, Philadelphia, and those who want
an elegant life size picture should call and
look at his work.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

SENATOR CoNKLING's DENIAL.-A
dispatch from Utica, n. Y, says Senator
Conkling has written letter in which he
denies the authorship of many of the
personalities that appeared in the pro-
fessed interview with him that was re-
Gently published. He makes quotations
from certain letters to show that an at
tempt had been made, in connection with
the alleged interview, to blackmail him,
and, at the same time, he shows the limit
ed sources of information possessed by
the writer of the interview in question.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

nj OTICE.-Proposals for the erecnono n
IN q frame barn will be received hv ~
acting committee of the Trustees of M
New Castle commons. The propOsa
must be given in 10 the undersigned wIlbi,J
one week from date. Plan and specIfns,1
ions TO be seen at the office of Peter NJ
Vandaver, New Castle, Del.
The said bids TO be submitted tn M
Trustees of New Castle commons for tbs
approval. ia AMES q. SHAW,
FERDINAND LECKLER
JOHN IL. RODNEY,
ap2s-2t. Acting Commits
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
The Chicago Communists.

The Chicago Times has a story that a
party OF sixty armed communists parad
ed and drilled in that city on Sunday
and that latter in the day a general meet
lug was held, at which it was voted tt
consolidate the clubs of different nation
alities, so that each ward will have bu
one organization. Moreover, a grand Da
rade and pinnic is to be held early II
June, when the leaders promise to hav
5000 men under arms.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

GREENBAcKs will not 60 to par while
John Sherman continues to buy gold at
1O1i. His bid to the brokers takes about
as much as their monthly accumulations
Outside of his bid it will not sell for more
than 1901. Thus we see the first Officer
of the government Treasury depressing
the government money to meet the views
of the Radical resumption party.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
THE ERA OF ADVANCING PRICES
HAS COME AGAIN FOR REAL
ESTATE IN WILMINGTON.
DUBLIC SALE
10 BUILDING LOTS.

t)UbLlC SALE
40 BUILDING LOTS.
Five lots on Poplar, near Thirteenth st.
One lot north side OF nth, between LON :
bard and Pine streets. -Four lots on Front,
Reed and Franklin streets, Oh
SATURDAY, APRIL q, 1873,
AT Z. NJ ), on the premises, without post
ponement, withd avail or undertaking.
These lots are all in improving parts oi
! The City. Nos. /, 2, s. 4 and are accessi-
BILE to Manufacturing Establishments
where Dwellings are really needed now
No. Is in the central, closely built up parl
the city where lois can rarely be had al
public sales, and Nos. I, 3, 8 and 10 are in
| rapidly growing part of the city and are
gool lots. There are many indications
and facts surely fayoring an early advance
| III prices in all our good localities. The
sale Will commence promptly on Poplar
street, at p. m, proceeding next to Fifth
street, and thence at about 10 p. m, with
| lots at Front and Franklin streets. Every
| lot VIII be sold.
For plots, Terms and particulars set
posters.
j. T. HEALD
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange.
Clayton House Building.
ap20,23,26 Agent to effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

action of Congress in prohibiting the
coinage of the twenty cent piece.
1t is getting warm in Massachusetts,
Eight hundred acres of forests are on fire
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
PUBLIC SALE
Real Estate!

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday.
the 9th day of May next, commencing at Z
O'Clock. p. M, on the premises ON the
south side of Market street bridge, the fol-
lowing described real estate, being the pro-
perty of Margaret Ehart, TO wit:
No. l. A lot of land situated on the south
side of Market street, being 100 feet front,
and running back to depth of 383X feet,
with two-story frame dwelling house and
stable thereon erected.
No. 2. A lot of land situated near the
above, being 1856 feet inches front on Mar
Ret street. and running back 399 feet A
inches, with double two-story brick
dwelling house, brick stable, and frame
carriage house, thereon erected,
No. 3. A triangular lot with q front on
Market street of 2O5 feet inches, and run
| ming back 429 feet ~ inches, with two two
| story frame houses, thereon erected.
the plot OF the grounus of the above pro.
peIty can be seen at the Auction rooms OF
| street.
Terms and conditions made known OF
day of sale.
l.. w. STIDHAM d SON.
apf7-eodtmaldtma9 Auctioneer.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

NJ OTICE.-A meeting of the stockbols
IN erB of the Delaware Loan Assoc,a,o.
will be held on Friday evening next. AM,
26th, TO receive Amendments To The b.
Laws. GEO. G. MARIs. Sec'y
apz3-tm Office, No. COL Shinevs
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

~ OTICE The following naln,eU,t a !. IN I'D
~ men. having compiled win I'm w m
luton obthe Democratic County uU'i.lrrl
tee, of March sth, 1878, are hereby el'a raal
by authority of said Com mniillee,, tts c0nl
dates for sheriff and Coroner d. '"
ing nomination election,
FOR SHERIFF
John Pyle.
Purnell j. Lynch.
Robert &. Justis..
Henry NJ. Barlow.
Benjamin f. Townsend
Francis Duggan.
Giles LamDson.
William B. Mccoy.
Geo. G.. Ward.
Charles f.. Anderson.
Francis T. Sav don,
Zachariah Gemmlll.
John White.
FOR CORONER.
stephen ]. Gilbert.
Jesse James.
David Hughes.
Jacob ButZ.
James A. Plunkett.
Hugh McGovern,
Martin Keogh. =
Andrew G. Alexander.
DR.. Henry G. Snitcher.
Andrew McClain.
Edward II. Foster.
Andrew j. Brown,
Samuel 8. Adams.
Hugh Mclaughlin.
John M. Enos,
James @. Barley,
Richard Groves.
Hugh Murphy, ,oa
By order OF the Commltseee;; Chairman
JOHN O'BYRNE, VI" "apsus
JOHN II, Publ. Secretary
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

.-Coples Of Delaware (week
w ly) Gazette OF the following dates
Feb. 8, 1876, Sept. IA, 1876; ten cents each
will be paid for the same at this Office.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
AT er aeon (sunday excepted,) y at 416 Market
street, and served by carriers to subscribers
in ali parts of the city and surrounding
towns and villages, for six cents a week, /,
payable weekly. Yesrly subscribers, 80 in
advance.
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
N 17S4. is the largest and most fiourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has a larger
G rcuIatioy taan any other on the Peninsula.
Published every Thursdayafternoon, at 81
per year. in advance.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-25
WANTS.

WASHING AND IRONING.-Gentle-
w mems or family washing, neatly
promptly and cheaply done, at NO. II East
Second St. aprl6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
THE C4LIFORNIA ELECTION.
An Uprising against Omc,ai Corruption and
Extravaganza.


4 new party. scarcely nine months old.
without money. without experienced leader
snip. has made worry nearly, IL not quite. sue
called t. maxi u new Constitution for the state.
Tho strength 81 this party was such that the
cnc- Tor tmo and ionci faSSGGs to beat St' the
common enemy. They VNon went 20 far rs To-
adopt a platform to which the other party could
scarcely object la spite Of this the now men.
most ot them unknown. many of them un-
learned. hay" received an Endorsement that in
o moral point oi view II about the equivalent of
susrr-e.
There must be some sufficient cause ior this
demonstration. II VIII hot do 10 say that half
the voters OF THIS state are too ignorant 10 vote
int"llErntly. f. speak in round numh" =, one
third uf the voters did not take the trouble 10
vote. a second third voted the new ticket. lcay
ink only one-ihlrd to follow The old party lead
"rs an their loint movement Ia defeat the new
party Th" tlird that remained away from the
polls are nearly N badly Affected toward the old
cader1 a. IN, ne ne, new rarty selt II was vel IN
Partisan aud the Workingnen. and II tho stay
at homes had cared which won they would have
given their vote 10 the party 81 their choice.
The two Old parties combined. therefore. have
following oi but little more than one-third Of
the voters.
The main cause Of thi. detection is the bur-
don which the two parties alternately in power
pave PLACED upon the people, government has
boon aul still is "NtruvagHnt. Promises ~ re-
trcn"hment have been made bul never kept.
Al q iino when the State aud city are pro-
crossing slowly II at all. and property - rather
non in power add q sur yearly expenses
and increase the rate Of taxation. Taxes
Il p man has acrumulateA a little properly
he is taxed forty per cont OF ns income.
II he has nothing. and wants 10 gO into
business. H. must pay forthe privilege and take
the chances oi success Tho average citizen
works one-third of the time Tor government.
Acruuulating slowly, II ~ all, and paying large
ly OF his earnings in the form ~ taxes, he sccs
tho public money wasted on every hand. Large
salaries. double and treble salaries, perquistes,
stcnlinRs' are some of the wastes which he sees.
hul cannot prevent. Under these circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
In the Gardens Of Kew,

Yam no ilH'htl Wa,f
low wrl iI.HlrIlhcr Tine dav that we went
w. 'ai'ed up Thames m M Du,lc,s OF heul
And 80 landed "a. last hy tlr lard ~ o Kew.
And wore poke hounct-tnev give one the blue.
Rit 'uu sai looked lovely -tma,u't have tlar
Bat liked d. hHo", in the Garicns OF Kew.
And Love spread his glorious glamour around
a. Nou tu'd lne Anud hrcu down tu Fuhum aud found
4 small huns' WI lawn and am cN'llsitt view
q, II suuu'nl 'u sW 80 no 'Nr "Ardnns oi Kew
hut douhtoi-you Kissed mo- and baic me he sure
iIai thr ,a- N.- IHd uh 0uu rye water Wa If
l.a'r tou m' heart 90 ,hc Gardens OF ',,N
"as onlt il., RUGS tuilug IAN dark.
49, t'H M'I' "ulcrnih Government clerk
,. NiHn. il' Ids -ui wet multiplied sorrow lN two
$40 '"" Total Ni' his--in tllr Gardens di Kew.
NO" We i"i'rrd anal dreamed through the midsummer
MaSga.sr ycr rlccn were flowers over soga,f
''l'"'' iN 'p'N'or Mat nwin "n ihc Gardens OF Kew
lhcn ihc mNNow moon rilried t,c Mood win, t,syla
Arl Aol lui Aoul COAT round ne tur tear was cold
Though The hnll lr.' - plt d Jul, rtrr blow
0i'l ~ bii'slllj iome from the Garden, Ut Kew
Three monins aner We took poor husband ami wiz.
ON pnt urh tluri r'a.s. t0r mo ionrno, nl life
We Sc hNd .rri' hn' the power OF true love pulled lis
The love that we scaled in the Gardens OF Kew
And sometime. though now We have wealth and to
Win llouse in ~ Ne ray, and carriase aud usr
HNM. WNr .ui h'idomadA whk M The IOo,
'''A' IONA W"i.hi I" the Gardens ol Kew.
Wen, ahng The years a. they've flashed by rs acct
nc sweet with tn bittei aud bitter viii SWEEP
ihpnl quite regret II iu5 darling, do you
""l sh"hlri mat lay ma thn 0ardOn, III Kew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
POE'> SHEEIHk mrs mann.


Announcement j. made OF the death Of
Sarah Helen Whitman. yesterday; In Provi-
dence. NJ henri disease. To her. Poe was for
some tinc engaged In marriage, but she wisely
nude the engagement conditional. AMI the
weakened. di-solut" poet was unable to observe
the conditions. and they rarted. II was In sep
tomber. lS4S. that th"y became acquainted and
he thereafter often visited her IN Providence.
HIS published letters a. his ilanctr show much
iclcacy and n refined moral sense. and are
among the most crcditable If all his writings.
bul some OF them betray. in the language Of
Sir". Mnllmuh' we hkony oi w c.hni.t IN
power which ne added word could heighteu."
For example the following
o,r -. i~i- -of What a,sii ir ue u nY dcad,, grc'
tft YOUR enthusiastic words Df m'Ir admiration Won
do not love mo- OF ou would have lei, thorough
NmpAt, VITA the -ensiii,en-s Of any nature 20 ha' ~
wounded me a. }9i have done WIN lh, terrible r1,>'se
OF Your latter HOY, ".n ha,e heard men and ., ca
uollInciri" mo- MORAL ,rnS l>t lH-'i. d, vat sn Do
me-hv on. whom lo,cd-ah whom l'lo,cf Ana 'ori
"'N go" Wa, such "rn,"n, 'N.st A"u WI 'cl r'n't -
Ni'u to~ horrible word. irst mot Co.,, cv wuhid no.
hsvs cS,.Sl II s by, ' Haf ns, ''' Iu .,.'
r'A' , n' nga', IN -p"tssnns u, i"rc'rs "ve o., ,
Law" ,onshi onr love. had known nN name io be-
: uirrin vain tini taN ms moinor or n' consi.n,c
irTe D.. mo- OATH Which, ''cms 10 me 40 -, frd 49, hat
fieI ans H, tt- Dr who rrllus on heaven swear 200
"a ' Of . 49, iS. an ss,. ..s T w
1r"' Hnrn' nu' to "h"h : heN' hten iuv,n. ami
~ a' oe. Yhsst.cr az .All % MIMI DO Of ny
d. IMAM. ,.,d al ali ii tD. t,cnu IL h. h.cn ON inc
at OBJ, ult fn. t,,rii would an "A y Nof, s.n-e u fio
lDf.rt i, o., tIe aim, aIrous T... tItts .
iti , ID tr mo V.Iuufnnusn,.. 10. i, se n ,,n. f,r
a.. OF InNuit that in earl, vouth dehherat.
.ir 81, y,H. a Ia,Lr lnrtu,. lat.r tlau tn cudur, "A
fr ..I vs,n- All. ntW rruiOund b, IN, Love lol
,Ou -if q. n ,ir. O ii. thc,e q. otsi. t, Mash You
a .f' i..,tf.f... ...i.. uit.
nj r,f tiHt Al, t ,,Ut tr.e "a, re oven true do y.
nIt ,eI IN ,.t Ino,t lrir "A d ART, tinf liz ,,i l,,
ode. -ft. 4L I'D. ~ ilt tit.
instance. a., a,. 0,'i III. .r,, he mo-, .olut' o
r,.n .tt... "
81, tcH.i N,.,p Iroli almost be- aner, with ,ou Glr
"f.IN Ilf l. 81 ID
.r..l r,ai.t, .. ma. ti,. MON
4, ~
H'lrtflnk in .hhnih'f passage IN inc lcltcr
quoted above, the poet writes.
A., ,..i i.,t..r .lt,id ,., Fam. t,,o ,.u. ,l,ci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
The work,nsmsa aud the Ola Parties.

II IL our firm belief that the State NJ Cali
lornn will never again sec another Governor
Republican party. Tho workingmen. who COM
pose the great mlalority Of the citizens, dcsplse
them both too much to trust any power in the
corrup, hands Of their leaders. They will be
utterly ignored IN the Convention. where
there, will not be more ,hgn n corporal's
IN The start whether. they will cooperate
with tho people or with the monopolie- the
coolieilcs. the ldnd grabbors the shirkers Of
equal taxation. The next gubernatorial cleo
tlon September, 1879 viii be struggle be-
tween these two forces for the possession ~ the
field, whether Democratic or Republican, will
favor the Peoples party, which must collect
organization and for the proof its leaders will
give II thoy are wise that their aims are lust
and nMre and EOnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
out to sea.
Fpm BE Dehoii F,c Pros

Flm n, DehoN F.,e Pres
me wind IL blowing east.
Ana III, WAVES are ruiuiI.. ..
l.rt = hoist The snil Al once
And stand ont Ia SEA
You nud me.
Lam growins Wnrr aul m..t
ANcAry of thc shore
TWAS never ~ before
Out 10 SEA
The Wind - blowing east
How II swells thc strAiuin. go
A little further Odt
We shall have "a Jolly galD
Cling to me
The waves are running likli
Aud the suils. how they ~
We shall only see thu ski
Out al seal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-25
Where are the Wicked Hurled =

"Teil me, grsy-hsired msn," I said,
Where Ia this field arc the wicked folks laid .
~ have wandered the quiet old ehurehSsr'
thro.
And studied tho epitsphs, old aud new.
Hut on monument, on obeiisk, pillar or stone
read Of no evil that men have doas."
The old sexton stood by grave newly made.
With his hand on his chin, and leaned on hiI
spade
knew by tho glssm OF his eloquent eye,
His heart Was iustrueting his lips 10 reply
"who Ia TO Judge when the soul takes 'ia nleh'
Who ID to judge twiIt the wrong aud tho night
Which Of us moitais shall dare tosAy
That our nelghbor MAS wicked who died today
"ln our Journey through lilo, tho farther VI
speed
The better we learn humAniiy's need
IL chariiy's spirit, which prompts us 10 mud
Rather virtue than vice In tho lives OF ouI
kind,
Therefore good deeds We record on thsss
stonea
Tho owl men DO, let II Ito with their bones,
have labored Al sexton for many year,
nut never have buried a bad mAn here," "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-25
The Conn, Valley Insurance Agency

represents tbs largest and most reliable
Fire, Life nnd Accident Insar-
nncc Companies
In tho world. Among them arc the Aetna,
Royal, L. and l. q lobe, inperial, North BRIT
ish, North America. Germania, Continental
and the leading Mutuals OF Vermont and Mas
sachusetts. also. The Equitable Life OF New
York and the Travellers Life and Accident
OF Hartford.
Responsible persons having large RISKS TO
place wili consult their interests By cores
ponding with this Agency.
Our principles OF business arc close sefu'
tiny Of Risks,
Rigid adheranee to adequate rates, fair and
fail TO have your Life aud Property insured al
the Conn, Valley Insurance Agency.
l., ID. SABINE, Agent,
Windsor, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-25
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

RIRsT,CLAsR WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged aud
finished IN Ink, Water COloTs, on, hlereo'
seopie Views taken Of Residences Horses,
or Groups. and in fact. all kinds Of i'hoto'
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge,
Albums, Picture Frames, microscopes,
stereoseople Views Of Windsor and vicinity,
fAsseportouts, &C., &e,, always on hand
Also, Agent for the celebrated Esly Organ,
Having had experience In the business
we trust We shall merit q liberal public
patronage, oo imsyil ,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-25
a LECTURE
" TO YOUNG MEN
Il. GIL B + II 4

Just Published, I'M Sealed Envelope. Price &c.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treat.
ment, and Radical cure OF Seminal Weak
ness, or SpermatorrhGa, induced by Self.
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, lmpotency,
Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Mar
riage generally Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity,
&c.--By ROB'T j. CULVERWELL,M M. D.,
author of the "Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this ad.
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences of
Self-Abuse may be effectually removed with.
out medicine, and without dangerous surgical
operations, bousies, instruments rings, or
cordials; pointing out mode Of cure at once
certain and effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be. may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
u This Lecture ,oiu proue a boon 10 hou.
sands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in q plain envelope, 70
eny address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents
or two postage stamps.
Address the publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New York p. o. Box, 45ss
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-25

A fellow would rather be unhealthy
than to wear red flannel chest pro.
tector that would creep up around
his paper collar and make him look as
though he had cut his throat with q
buck saw.-Wheeling Leader.