davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Changers Still Go
ing Up.
M O n T. Y S II T. A d Y.
Governments Quiet Railroad
Bonds Buoyant.
WALL STREET,

MONDAY, July 2o-o Z. NJ
The Presidential "boom" which is making much
noise nowadays in political circles is finding its
counterpart upon the Stock Exchange in a"boom-
ing market. Such at least is tho cant term of the
street employed to describe the activity and the
strength of todays business in the board room, and
1t is measuraby correct without exhibiting any
thing very startling in the way of rise, the market
nevertheless. showed decided improvement in
some stocks and general strengthening of all.
AS usual the grangers '.fac,le princcps. From
the rise to the fall of the financial curtain these
stocks kept the stage and from the opening to the
close of business certainly the star performers
in the days entertainment Nor did they lose
anything of popular estimation when the board
room audience rung out at gong sound, for the
best prices of the day made at the end North
west common advanced to 72X and st. Paul common
to 6275. No elements contributed to the rise.
The confidence in a bountiful grain crop along the
line of these roads becomes more and more estab-
lished as the harvest time approaches. and the
risk of failure lessons the demand for shares in
No small portion of this demand originates
upon the pazzas of the United States Hotel at Sara
toga. where heavy operators 'most do congregate."
and which for tho nonce has become the Rialto of
stock speculation. Large orders came from there to
buy the grangers this morning. and to this
lifting force and the generous support Of
the public is attributable to-day's strength
and animation. Nor the "boom of the
day confined to the grangers alone. Lake Shore.
Michigan Central, Wabash, Iron Mountain. Western
Union and other stocks less prominent caught the
infection Of higher prices and seemed to like it.
Even the much neglected c.. G. and l. c. property
found friends at nearly per cent higher figures,
while the bonds became positively object of ad.
miration to buyers. who paid Ia per cent advance
for the privilege of possessing them. Burlington.
No1a
increased earnings; Kansas and Northern a triAo
1rmer. and the rest OF the list steady and tending
upward. There "boom" in the Mining Board.
In comparison with tho stock market, business
the detonation Of a Chinese cracker
to the explosion of forty-pounder. Ev-
erything down, including the brokers,
who were downhearted and down their luck.
Pretty much the only stock which held it's own
Lucerne, which shade higher. The
mining market here sympathzes with the de-
preston in San Francisco, and refuses be COM
forted by local manipulation. There various
reasons given tor the trouble upon the Pacific coast
of them beng that the restrictions placed upon
speculation by the new Kearney constitution
expected to seriously interfere with the conduct
of business, and it is feared may sooner later
drive the San Francisco mining boards to Virginia
City.
The extreme fluctuations of the day in leading
shares shown in following table of nricae
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LivrRrcoL, July 2s-5 p. NJ.
Cotton-Futures quiet upiands. low middling clause
August and September delivery 15-32d. uplands. low
middng clause and October delivery 1894
The sales OF the day included GfUO bales American Pro-
visions Lard. 3s. Sd per for American. Bacon, 2SA
ewt orlong clear mddles Rroduce-spiriss OF sur
pen tine, 22s 3D. per cwt
LONDON. July 2S-a is z. n.
Refined petroleum, 6t6d. per gallon.
LIVERPOOL, July 2S. 1879
Pork-Prme mess, Eastern. steady at 53s do. West
ern. steady as Bacon-Cumberland cut steady at
PTS; short rib steady IT'S. long clear steady
short clear steady at 26s Cd HamLong steady at
4os.. shoulders steady at 2ls. Beef-india mess,
in the market: steady Mt s6s {:
primo mess in the market. Lard-Primo
Western Brincr sis I'D. TallowPrmc city steady nj
3s. Turpentine-Spirts steady at 23s. Rosin Common
dul! at Is ine hrner ut lis. Cd Lard oil dull st J3a.
Four-Extia State dull at 2ts Whcat-Sprine No. dali
ut IS Id spring No dull ut ss Id Western winter
dull at 9 Id Southern winter dull at o. Sd Corn
New mixed rmer 4s 5tnd old xed steady ut IS 6t.d
Cotonseed oil-Yellow American steady ut 2Ds Rosin
Common London steady at As ID. Turpentins-Sptr.
it's, ut London, steady at Il Is. 3D.
FINANCIAL
PARIS July 2s 1879.
Exchange London, 25f 2slsc. for checks.
LONDON July 2S-4:i5 p. N.
United States bonds now hves, iuola; Erie seconds
con soils. 7Sa..
silver is quoted to day at 81 lssd per ounce
The amount of bullion gone into the Bank OF England
balance to-day is EI.opJ.
Paris adces quote per SGT s5c for ths
The New York herald., 1879-07-29

lambs 10 lbs &C. per ID. Dilienbeck Dewey sold IS
State sheep 81 lbs lic per To-. 81 Kentucky sheep. lod
lbs age per h. 80 Canada sheep lOo lbs 4e per b 81
Canada sheep. 30 lbs H.. l65 kcntucky lambs,
62 lbs, 4Ae. per h. 80 kentucky lambs. 6s lbs;
3Asc per H. l2i Canada lambs 65 lbs 3ac. To- u
Canada lambs 6s lbs 5ssc per b. 2iO Canada lambs 81
lbs, ase, b 200 canada lambs. 6S lbs 81 - per
cwt. l5O Canada lambs Csj5s lbs &c. per Id. Davis
iiaenseek SOLD 20 kentucky sheep, ss lbs 4e per H. 81
Kentucky sheep. lOo lbs. iilc. lb.; 224 Mlehi-
gen sheep. 50 lbs. ic. per h.; 14S Ohio
sheep, - lbs, DC per ID; 81 Ohio sheep. 81
lbs, l1sc, per lb; 2OJ state sheep III lbs,
A. per lb 80 State lambs, % lbs: 54c. per H. 2Of
Canada lambs 81 lbs 5c per b 232 sheep and lambs,
81 lbs SAG per h. 40 Kentucky lambs 81 lbs 63 bs,
4sc per ID 2OJ Kentucky lauos 66 lbs. 41sc per lb;
lSo kentucky lambs 81 lbs. sc per b 227 kentucky
lambs, 6s bs, - ia1a - 30 per cwt 235 Kentucky
lambs, " lbs 3Je h. 22O Kentucky lambs 10 lbs.
5sse To- ia kentucky lambs. Gs lbs 5alc per H.
Mich Cows Those to hand held on sale
NEALs AND CALykssaes slow quality to fair Grass
fed ana bntermk fed calves sold at 2c 2ssc per lb
meal fed calves, tsc &c. per 10 veals, lb
HoGs.--Demand moderator 23S Illinois hogs live weight
1873 lbs. per hsad, SOLD at 41ac. per lb
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
. quiet throughout, closing

In State bonds Louisiana consols rose to 3d. Dis
irict of Columbia 3.65's sold at SSh, Virginia con-
soils. maturcd coupon. at 575s aud Missouri skies
Of 1886 at 1885.
Railroad bonds were buoyant Burlington. Cedar
Rapids and Northern frsts rose from 80 to s3gS.
Kansas and Texas consolidated assented from 73ia to
"a. do seconds from 1914 to 34Ss. c.. O. and @. hrsts
from 77A to 49, do. trust receipts, asscnted from
TN to 75k, do. seconds from ~ to 2S6 Denver and
Rio Grande hrsts from 907s to 91 u, and Kansas
Pachc Denver division. trust receipts assented from
1904 to l051s. Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg
consolidated frsts 60. fell OF TO 645s and
covered to Go. Chicago and Northwest CONSOLE
dated gold coupons to l137S, Toledo and
Wabash. st. Louis division. exmatured coupons to
100. do. consolidated convertible, excoupon to ~
and Alton and Terre Haute second preferred TO "a.
Phiadelphia stocks closed ut the following quo
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Y THE SPOT LOWER FUTURES

COTTON ON THE SPOT LOWER FUTURES
HIGHEg-FLoUR srEADY--wHEAT EAsIER--
CORN EAsrER-oATs HEAvY-wHIsEEY QUIET
poMK LowER-LAgD LowER--splR1Ts TUR-
PENTINE sTEADY-RosIN NoMINAL-CoFFEE
srEADY-sUGAR FIRM-pETRoIEUM QUIET.
MONDAY. July 2S-G p. NJ.
The markets were generally steady. under mod
crate inquiry for most descriptions Of merchandise.
imported and domestic. On Change the markets
were scarcely SO arm Saturday. The wheat
market was depressed. and sellers were altogether
moro plenty than buyers even at the concessions in
The New York herald., 1879-07-29


-Deiivered 100 bales Saturday. For fu
delivery the sales follows
r. M-August. 800 ut ll.6Ic.. 100 Hole; September
500 at 1l5Ic 1909 ut 1io3c 100 at Il52c., 800
1l5lc., 4O at i9c 100 at H. Soc October. 800
1USSc, 100 1OS5c., ,5UO lOS4c., 100 S2c
LOO os3c. November 300 at lo57c 1900 at 10 5sc
$40 at lO3sc December 800 ut 1055c January 400 at
lO59c, 300 at loose; February 100 10 Csc, 200
1u.67c. March, 800 ut lU.Slc. Total, 1880 bales.
To-day, up to two +. M.-Juy, 100 1164c.;
llc $40 ut ll6oc, 100 At 1l57c 200 ut ODE 100
1l.oIc 2u0 at IL 5sc 80 IL ODE 200 56c
lljc 700 ut ll57c, 100 at Lose 200 at l6Uc Sep
tember 100 ut .5sc, 1000 Mt 1l56c. 400 at oc,
5ac, 200 at Soc 200 at l5ic, 500 at iL52c.
100 Ut l153c 200 at l54c 200 October, POO
lOy2c. 800 ut 10 yUc, 900 ut loSSc 400 lUS7c
2,io0 at oS5c., 800 at 1OS6c., 500 los3c 1lOO at
10 s4c 1900 at los3c., 1.loO ut los2c $40 ut 1os5c
November, 100 at lo9oc 900 at lo5sc l4oo at 1o.6c
lu.Joc.. 100 at 10 S5c.. 100 at l0.5ic., 800 a
lO53c, 800 ut 1u52c. 500 ut lO53c., lIuo 10
January, 100 ut 1u57c LOO at 1u56c, lUo lU57c
February, 200 at lOo7c. March, 100 ut 1ns0c Total,
the ports were as oows:-Galveston, 81 bales; Now
Orleans. 65 Mobile. 23 Savannah, 73 Charleston l2
Wilmington 3; Norfolk. 29 Boston 264 Total Sol bales
This day week 52 This year. J2 Total
September 4425 j6 bales. Cotton freghts closed fol
ows:-To Liverpool steam, Sled. I'D; sail. 7-2d To
uavre, steam, comp:ossed sail. 1ac TO Bremen,
steam, 1lCc.. compressed SAIL 7-lCc To Hamburg,
steam. 9l6c com pressed sail. 1sc.
FLOUR AND GRAN.-Reccipts-Flour 20.907 bbls wheat,
722.4S bnshos; meal. lUo bags; corn, 23 4.O5O
L. 2OsS do Flour-rho market ruled steady under
crate inquiry from the trade fair inquiry ship
ping extras At previously quoted prices The sales. in
Guiding State cstern and SOUTHERN about 1900
5OO bbis Corn meal far demand and $40 bbs
600 bbls sold within We
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
The extreme fluctuations Of the day in leading
shares shown in the following tahle of

Total sales at the Board 1885, .339 shares, in
cuding g-St Paul. Al .996; do. preferred 1856; North
western. 47.631; do. preferred. 1854; Lake Shore
2ll3O; st. Louis. Kansas City and Northern, $3.50;
DO preferred, $780, Western Union CATS; c., G. and
c.. 5,625; Delaware and Lackawanna, 4,7OO Pacific
Mail 4.335 Wabash $500; Louisville and Nashville
1900; Erie Railway. $3.50; Michigan Central, 21IO;
OHIO and Mississippi, 1880; Central of New Jersey
1GoO; Hannibal and st. Joseph. 750; do. preferred
100; Indianapolis Cincinnati and Louisville, COO;
Delaware and Hudson. 556; New York Central, 100 !;
Rock Island, 70.
The New York herald., 1879-07-29

Al San Francisco the opening prices for mining
stocks were as follows:-Gould and Curry. so; Saw
age, -; Chollar Ga; Ophir. 31A; Hale and Nor
cross. 13; Crown Point. AZ; Yellow Jacket 16h;
Belcher. 4x; Imperial. IA; Virginia Consolidated.
4H; California. AZ; Best and Belcher. 17sS; Union
Consolidated. 30ia after 31H Alpha. %; Sierra
Nevada. "a after 36f Mexican. 22A after 23 Silver
HILL IL; Justice. Az; Julia. 2% Utah. Is; Alta.
Ga; Bode. IA; Bechtel. III Tioga. 3%; Indepen-
dence, 2; Seq Belcher, al Bulwer. SO; Mono, IA; f;
Consolidated Pacific, ~; Potosi. ~; Exchequer
5h; Monmouth, 14E.
The New York herald., 1879-07-29

Domestic exchanges were quiet and steady at the
following rates. for bills on New York, at the
cities named Savannah, selling SIG premium.
buying 3-l6 premium; Charleston. buying nominal
is. selling u; New Orleans, commercial, H 3-1e
premium; bank. 4 premium; st. Louis, l-lO dis
count; Chicago steady. lilo discount buying. 1-10
premium selling. and Boston, par.
The receipts at Washington from internal revenue
to-day $571.2s7 "A. and from customs.
$533, ,6l0 &C.
Movement of grain at the leading points to-day
Milwaukee, Receipts of wheat. o. 500 bushes ship
ments. 1900 do; receipts of corn 1900 do; ship
ments. 500 do. chicago-Receipts of wheat. 5000
bushels; shipments. 1874 30S do. receipts Of corn.
331 .S39 do; shipments. q. .597 do.
The United States Consul at Bristol in . despatch
to the Department Of State reports exceedingly cold
and wet weather in that part Of England. The con-
sequence will be great scarcity in the crops and
increased demand for American products. The Consul
gives gloomy account Of the prospects of the
British farmers
The values of the exports Of domestic merchan
disc during the fiscal ended Juue 80. 1873 and
1879, were as follows:-
Year ended June 80, 1878. $3.50 TOO 2GS
Year ended June 80. 1870. 69s. .334 1851
Inrease ............. 1925. 6S3
The values Of the imports Of merchandise during
the years ended 30 1878 and 1879 were as fol-
lows:-
Year ended June 80, 1873. .$43T O5l. $50
Year ended June 80, 1879. 445 792. l41
Increase. xS,T4O6O9
The excess of merchandise exports merchan-
disc imports reached the large Of $500 636 6O2.
the largest for any year in the history the
try.
At the New York Mining Stock Exchange there
unusually large business in Bertha and the price
declined per cent under heavy sales. Following Is
o complete synopsis of the day Us business:-
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
The closing quotations were as follows:-

In the money market there nothing worthy
Of special notice. Call loans ruled steady at 21l
per cent general collateral and per cent on gov
ernment bonds as security. Time loans were made
h to per cent and disco UNITS OF good paber were
made at the same figures.
Government bonds quiet thro ut closing
The New York herald., 1879-07-29


COTTON on the spot declined Lice and closed steady
After Change 262 bales sold for export and 1872 bales for
spinning Futures opened SAT points better but after
ward sold down to about saturdays closing prco Later
the market advanced AL points. September showing
the marke by touching H. 7Oc. against
IL 4c Saturdays closing rate After recession of3a
points the market closed steady with prices showing
advance of Ii Saturdays figures. indicated
below For futures to-day tho lowest and highest
were Ill o2c IL 72c. for August il3Uc Zoe for
September lOS2c. TO- 9Sc for October lO.5c. lo63c
for November lo32c 1D6Oc for December and 15 5Gc
lO6uc for January The OF the tuctuation 20
points in August 20 in September l6 in October in No
vember in December in January The market
lowest point showed compared with the final prices of
Saturday decline OF points in August advance of
point III September. decline OF point in October, 3
points in November points in December and points in
january The best sales showed advance
closing prices of Saturday of II points in August,
II points in September, - In October, in November.
in December and point in January The closing quota
tons Of Saturday and to-day compared give advance
of points in July, points in August IA points in Sep
tember points in October PORTS in November points
in December points In January and points in Febru
The sales to-day. FROM ten A. NJ to three T. NJ for
future delivery SO0oO bales The closing prices
to-day compare with Satu~ ~days follows -
The New York herald., 1879-07-29

ferred but consolidated seconds to 7sk and de-
clined to rs 7s1 while funded fves fell of from
7s,s to 7sA. Illinois Central from 80 81 to
s2 New Jersey Central is steady at "a. Bar silver
declined to 51xd. per ounce. Mexican dollars were
sos. At Paris exchange on London was 25f. 2s re.
Foreign exchange in this market was heavy and
lower and the bankers reduced their rates to 4.S3x
for sixty-day bills and to 4.S51l for demand. The
The New York herald., 1879-07-29

FALL RIVER. Mass. July % 1879
The printing cloth market is hrmer with light sales Of
81 square cloths Lice. and holding for
4iGc For 6Jx5G cloths the strong ger and no
goods to be had at 3lec.
The New York herald., 1879-07-29

In the London market British consols and United
States bonds steady at Saturdays prices except
for hves. which rose from l06h to 106h. Erie was
steady Mt 2ss for the common and say for the pre-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13

THE most novel scheme ever pro-
jected is one to settle the indebtedness
of New Orleans. The Globe Democrat
says a number of citizens offer to form
an association that will pay all the pres
ent claims against the city, providing
the latter will assign all the delinquent
tax bills to the company, besides trans
ferring whatever franchises and proper
ty it possesses which are not already
dedicated, beyond power OF alienation,
to public uses. Such a transfer would
cover public markets, wharves, ferries,
waterworks and various real and per-
sonal property. This proposition is
based upon the theory that a private
corporation would be able to manag
these sources of profits much less ex-
pensively than the city. The associa-
ton doubtless relies upon a great future
growth Of New Orleans to make its in
vestment profitable. How local politi-
ticians are to thrive after these impor-
tant channels through which municipal
funds flow are cut off, is a suggestive
question which will have a strong bear
ing against the adoption of the scheme.
The chances are that If the transfer
takes place the people of New Orleans
will signally rue the day when they
consented to it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
THE Hartford Times has been think

THE Hartford Times has been think
ing owe the matter of the Grant boom
and comes to the following conclusions:
"Undoubtedly the defeat Of the head
of the democratic ticket in New York,
through the united action Of the repub-
licans and 10000 boiling democrats,
associated as it is with republican sue
cesses in other states, will have n con
siderable effect in stimulating the con-
fidence of the republicans for the pres
idential election; and just to the pro-
portions to this rise in their confidence
will be the corresponding depression of
the so called Grant "boom.n If his
party can be made to feel confident
that any prominent candidate for the
nomination can be elected, there will
be but n moderate showing for Grant
in the nominating convention. His
strength, as a candidate for the nomi-
nation, lay in the belief that he could
unite the party and save 1t at the polls
if anybody could. With a growing
conviction that Blaine, or some other
candidate, could be elected, Grants
chances will diminish.
The republicans feel encouraged by the
result in New York, and that conf
cence will not tend to help tho chances
of Grant. 1t will rather help the
chances of Blaine-or possibly even
C~onkling."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13

Austria is giving in friendship her
hands one to Germany and one to
Russia, thus holding herself in friendly
union with those two great powers.
The generally accepted Interpretation
Of Bismarck's understanding with An
Grassy is that he desires the support of
Austria in any trouble which may arise
with Russia, and his request to the
latter to withdraw the troops in Poland
on the German border, looks as if he
intended to keep a sharp eye on the
movements of that government. But
Russia is not behind Germany in pre-
caution, and although she may not see
fit to become the friend instead Of the
oppressor of Poland, and thereby lose a
disconnected dependency and win an
ally, she nevertheless thinks it to her
advantage to be on good terms with
the Austro-H Hungarian empires, which
could aid her materially in the event of
trouble in the southeastern corner Of
Europe.
More than this, she suspects England
of hidden designs with regard to Turkey
and the general impression in Russia,
| well founded, we must confess. is that
the English ministers are eagerly seiz-
ing every opportunity Of insulting or
provoking representatives of the Rus
sian government. To be prepared for
any emergency which England's school
boy tantalizing may bring about, Rus
STA is getting back and holding in read
mess as many Of her troops as possible,
believing that the Gordian knot of
European politics can be best united
with the sword
We see then, on M side Of Turkey, Eng
land. aggressive and impulsive; on the
other side, Russia, angry and not afraid
of a conflict; between them, Germany.
Diplomacy keeps the balance at pres
ent, but If Bismarck's serious illness
should result fatally, and the one really
steady hand in Europe relax its grasp,
who knows whether Austria would not
Immediately give both her hands to
Russia and help her against Englandp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13

DOUBTFUL.
New Jersey .--.--. 0 Indiana. ...-........... is
We put New Jersey and Indiana in
the doubtful list, though there is every
reason to believe that both will be
found in the solid republican column of
the north when the time comes. Upon
examination of the table it will be
seen that the democrats, in order to
win, must carry New York and Indi-
ana, or New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey. The last election in New
York proves that the republican candi-
date will obtain the electoral vote of
that state next fall. Indiana can
scarcely escape the contagion of repub-
lican solidity and in that event the re-
publican candidate will have 231 votes
from the solid north against 1873 votes
for the democratic candidate from the
solid south.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13

Three months ago there were but few
| republican politicians who believed that
their party would stand SO high in sue
cess after the fall elections, and pre-
sent such splendid prospects for a vic
tory next fall. In the last presidential
election the democrats carried all the
southern states but South Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana. They also
carried New York. New Jersey, Indi-
ana and Connecticut in the north.
Last year the bulldozers, white liners
and other political thugs made South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana demo-
cratic, to stay, at least until the federal
government lends a helping hand.
Hence the south is solid for the democ-
racy.
They are certain therefore of 1873
electoral votes in the next presiden-
tial election. Only forty-seven from
triumph complete. Before election day
they counted on New York for IS, New
Jersey for 0, Connecticut for G, Califor-
mia for 6, and Indiana for 10. Add to
this the fact that they had possession
of both houses of congress for the first
time in 10 years and it is no wonder
they rated their prospects highly.
But the south, that is so solid and
comforting for the democracy, gave
negative aid to the republican party.
| The insolence of southern members of
congress, and the repetition of outrages
on blacks and on Independent white
candidates for office. caused a revolu-
ton of feeling in the north and the old
fashioned republican majorities rolled
up from the strongly loyal states. The
brigadiers have received their answer
in the September, October, and No
vember elections. The south still re-
mains solid for the democracy, but the
north has grown solid for the republic
cans, since the democracy cannot
count with certainty upon a single
northern state in the next election.
Maine, California, Oregon, Nebraska,
Wisconsin, Connecticut, New Jersey
and New York have all gone republican
yet they were all accounted as Doubt III
states by the democracy. The only
northern state in which they have not
been defeated this year is Indiana, and
that state held no election.
Summing up the electoral votes OF
the various states we find that they
will probably be cast rs indicated in the
following table:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
The Electric Hose.

A new thing in fire apparatus is the
electric hose. A wire runs along in
the cotton or rubber part of the hose,
continuing the connection as each sec
ton is attached, and over this passes
electricity generated by one of the en-
gine's fly wheels. Connected with the
nozzle is a little continuance by which
the engineer can be told, although
squares distant from the man who is
playing water on a fire to ssturn her
on" "cut her off, .sstop'' or ssgo
ahead" or anything else that Fan be
agreed upon by a signal which is struck
ON a gong on the engine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Gard

ACard.
To all who are suffering IRON the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, &C., I will send
q receipt that will cure o FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America. Send n
,elf-addressed envelope to tho Rev. JOSEPH
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