davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26
Then and Now.

Owing partly 70 the improvement in
tools and shop appliances, and partly TO
tue system Of subdivision of labor, there
is no parallel by which the workman Of
to-day can be iuged or compared with
the W, rkman Of thirty or forty years ago
Then the apprentice was taught
crudey, perhaps, but still taugbt-all
the mysteries of his calling, from the
pr paration of the crude material to the
finish of the completed result. The
carpenter hewed his timber from the
tree trunk or limb by means of chalk
line and broadaxe. He bored, and NOR
tised, and cut lemons, erected the frame
of thu building, boarded and shingled,
and clapboarded and lathed. The
blacksmith shod horses and oxen, tired
wheels, made bolts and nuts, chipped
and filed and drilled, forged and tenn
pered axes and chisels, and performed
numberless Jobs of variety OF forms
and for q variety of purposes. The ma
chinist sometimes made his own pat
terms and often his own tools, worked
at the wise and the planer, the lathe and
the forge, and was ready TO undertake
any job, from repairing broken stove
to building an engine.
Our venerable contemporary, the Bos-
ton Journal of Commerce, remembers
when the above practice was universal.
We congratulate it on surviving to see
all this changed. Now timber is sawed
and not hewed; mortises and lemons are
machine cut; houses are built by the
shinglers, the fathers and the joiners, rs
well as by the carpenters; and the doors,
windows, window and door frames and
sashes are factory built. The horse
shoer does nothing else. The forger of
steel seldom works iron. The tool
maker is nothing but tool maker, The
maehinist is a bench man, lathe man,
in cotton machinery or wooden. or never
works but on steam machinery. .-Scien
titc american.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26
Onward.

Like bell oiblossom ringing,
Clear and childish, short and sweet,
Floutiug to the porch's shadow,
With the tnintest tall OF feet,
Comes tho answer softly backward
Bidding tender watcher wait,
While the baby queen outruns her,
"Only going 10 the gate"
Through the moonlight. warm and scented
Love to beauty breathes a sigh,
Always to depart reluctant,
10th to speak the word "good-bye;"
Then the same low echo answers,
Waiting love of older date,
And the maiden whispers softly,
"Only going to the gate"
The gates we pass them upward
On our journey, one by one,
To the distant, shining wicket,
Where each traveller goes alone
Where the friends who journey with us
Strangely ialter, stop and wait,
Father, mother, child or lover;
"Only going to the gate"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26
Bear Sausage at Berlin.

Liver sausage is regarded as an ex-
quisite delicacy throughout Germany,
and it would appear from a quaint
achievement recently effected in Berlin
lat its maximum of toothsomeness can
only be obtained when the material
composing it is extracted from the car
cass of deer. A few days ago an eX-
hibition of culinary art was opened at
Hamburg; and the Berlin committee Of
restaurateurs, desiring to contribute
thereto an edible worth of their CASTRO"
nonlic renown, applied to DIR. Bordinus,
the managing director of the geological
gardens, for leave to purchase and slay
one of the society's bears, in order to
convert the ursine liver into a sausage
of paramount excellence. Having a
bear to spare, the learned doctor parted
with one for the moderate consideration
of ten guineas, and the committee,
twelve in number, proceeded TO the
doomed ones den, where Herr Wiese,
the proprietor of Sommer's salon, shot
bruin through the head, and afterward
narrowly escaped mutilation by ven
turing to stroke the luckless beasts
furry coat before il had quite given up
the ghost. The beasts liver was duly
chopped up, spiced and manufactured
into a agigantic sausage weighing twenty
FIVE pounds, and his remains having
been artistically set up by noted taxi
dermist, he now occupies an honorable
and rampant position at the chief en-
trance to the Hamburg exhibition, sup
porting upon his fore paws a silVern
platter containing the dainty comesti-
BILE prepared from his own body.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements coi-
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26
Friends or Long Ago.


When sit in the twilight cleaning,
And the busy treets grow still,
/ dream Of the wide, green meadows,
And the old house on The hill.
can see the roses blooming
About the doorway low,
Again my heart gives greeting
10 the friends Of long ago
Dear long ago
| can eco my mother sitting,
With life's snowfiakes in hor hair,
And she smiles above her knitting,
And her ince is sanity fair.
Aud see my father reading
From the Bible on his KNEE,
Aud again l hear him praying
AS he used to pray ier me-
So long ago!
Isee oil the dear old faces
OF tho l.oys and girls at home,
AS saw them in the dear old days
Before we learned to roam.
And / sing the old songs over
With the iiiends used TO know,
And my heart iorgets its sorrows
In it's dream Of long ago,
Dear long ago!
How widely our feet have wandered
From our old homes tender ties,
Some are beyond the ocean,
And some are beyond tho skies.
My heart grows sad with thinking,
OF the friends used to know;
; Perhaps | shall meet in heaven
All the loved ones of long ago,
Dear long ago!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26

A Boston artist painted an orange peel
on the sidewalk SO naturally that six fat
men slipped down on it.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

1t is expected thai PIesiden. Bright
will seize upon every pretext and oc-
casion to make it appear that the Levy
Court and the Democratic officials have
done their duty in collecting taxes and
making assessments, but sometimes he
places himself in very ridiculous
position. This was the case yesterday
evening after the adjournment of the
Levy Court. Just after the adjourn
ment some eight minutes tefore the
usual time, a colored man named Thomas
Gross, a real estate owner who was
present to complain CT the high taxes
he was compelled to pay claimed hear.
ing. The Court had just adjourned to
prevent other colored men from getting
assessed but " hen Mr.. Bright found that
Mr.. Gross was present on other usi-
ness he very promptly called an inform
al meeting of the members Of the Court
after the ADJOURN ent and gave his dis
tinguished colored brother hearing.
Mr.. Gross complained that Lis taxes
were too high and that the collector was
always after him to make him pay.
"There now" said the President,
"you Republicans com plain that the
collectors won't collec! the taxes f ON
colored men, but here is the lie direct
to such assertions" Oh, Mr.. Bright
how thin The law compels the col,
lector to collect the taxes from all real
estate holders, and the Coart could MOI
allow an error where colored men 0T
ed real estate. That is the reason why
the St. Georges collector troubled Mr.
Gross so much. lie could not return
him as delinquent. 1t was significant
that there were seventy-fve Other
colored persons present from that
same Hundred who had never been
asked for their taxes--in fact never
saw collector. We think Mr.. Bright
will surely regr6s his words when he
thinks calmly over them. He ought to
know that there is a reason why Mr..
Gross should be troubled half to death
as he says for his taxes and hundreds of
other eolored men are never asked for
their taxes.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

KELLOGG. HILL-An exciting time may
be expected in the United States Senate
when the debate on the Spoford. Kellogg
coDteste1 election case comes fairly be-
fore it. On Monday when the question
Of printing The report Of the committee
was before the Senate, senasor Kellogg
was very severe on Mr.. Hill, personal
ly and politically, and evidently anxious
for him to respond. The illusions to
Mr.. Hills moral character were
thoroughly understood by the Senate,
and everybody expected to see the
high-toned chivalric Georgia Senator
arise and respond, in his usual fiery
and denunciatory manner, but all were
disappointed, and Mr.. Hill remained
quietly in his seat with the eyes Of
Jessie Raymond and infant Tommy
HI, wi were seated in the gallery,
gl0Werlng down upon him. Hills at
tsck on Kellogg is personal warfare,
but the latter is able to and will an
doubleday protect himself, and make it
warm for his assailant before the end
Is reached. But although Hill is vul-
nerable and hated by many of his po-
litical associates, he will 70 doubt by
party vote succeed in BUSTING Kellogg
from his seat which the Senate las
declared once that he was entitled to,
and seating Spofford who has no claim
whatever to the place. The ousting Of
Kellogg is part of the dark plot al
ready inaugurated to seat Democratic
President and to hold the Senate in
1881.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
Nov TO Get Assessed.

No person can blame Messrs. Saville
and Hawkins for the action they took
in the Levy Court yesterday. They
tried their best to get the men on the
assessment lists who had come at great
loss OF time and money, twenty or thir.
ty miles for that purpose. They had
the application and vouchers for these
men in the hands of all the members Of
the Court who would accept them, and
besides Several were lying on their
desks light under their eyes. They
saw the diligence Of Collector Carpenter
who occupied one CT the Judges chairs,
in rumasing over the assessments Of
Democrats this. had been made, and
hunting up trifing errors Of no account,
which he insisted on getting before the
Court through his right-hsnd man,
Neary, who served as curtain or blind
before the Collector, to have corrected.
They saw how every Republican spph
cation and voucher were allowed to drop
from the hands of the Levy Courtmen
to their desks, and how they were al
lowed to lie there if a Democrat applied
to be assessed. They saw how these
colored Republicans were showed aside
continually by every little pretext that
could be conceived of to keep them from
getting assessed. They saw Mr.. John
M. Macklem, from the Seventh Ward,
come into Court with five or six Demo-
Gratis to have put on the lists, and they
saw how promptly every Republican
application was dropped, that these
Democrats might he speedily placed
upon the lists. Under these circum-
stances none can blame Mr.. Saville for
rising up in the court and calling at
tention to this favoritism, and setting
forth the injustice done by such action
to these men who had come from a
great distance to get assessed, and after
his REG uest that these might be allowed
to come forward and make their appli-
cations, to be determined afterwards
whether they were properly qualified,
was refused, none can blame him for
advising these colored men to come
forward and lay their apl locations on
the clerks desk, accompanied by their
freehold vouchers. 1t is hoped that
all OF the Republicans in the
county who have not yet been
assessed will come forward in q body
AMI make their applications to be as
sessed in the same manner. Only four
days remain yet on which assessments
can be made, and as this Levy Court at
the present rate Of assessment cannot
put the one-half who desire upon the
lists, let there be grand rally from all
parts Of the county. Let the appliea
tions be piled up on the clerks table
for action, and let the court refuse to
place the names on the lists if it desires
to do so. The same plan was tried in
Kent county, and though the appliea-
tions lay on the table for some time, the
names of all who were entitled were
placed upon the lists. This is all that
need be done in New Castle. This will
no doubt cause some confusion in the
court, but to this members of the court
belong the blame and the shame of the
whole transaction, and there let the
whole responsibility rest.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
A NEW GROCERY STORE.

CRANGER'S STORE, 1O3 EAST,
NJ street. +, II. Wier. Eslnf y,
Fine tuckwheat comb honey, u cs
Italian pared peaches, l2e. b. Ger%I1
zels. 1sc. b. Boston oyster cfScse,1s
our best flour, S7.75; next best, so'p IL,
and see ur display Of Easter eggs po,'
yet our Fosters teas they GUY W" w,
trial you will never BUY any JT SS
soap, 81 per box, no family snCu .o,. W \
It. Don't pass the Changers st %s.s]
Sixth street, opposite the Pest oh''I
mess msekeral. IA cts. por D.; \, vT5
S.23Btt L. M
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
CARPETS.
ARPETs--KENNARpA 90.

CARPETS oARPurs
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS - OARPEIS
CARPETS - CARPETs
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS - CAEPETS
OAkPElS CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
| CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
| CARPETS - CAEPETS
CARP ETS CAtPEIS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS CAEPE1s
Our stock Of Carpets embraces patterns se
lected with special reference to quality ant
the improved styles OF furnishing.
BODY BRUSSELS
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS
In Body Brussels we have full lines Of the
best makes and patterns carefully selected
for the spring trade with borders in all widths
to match.
NoTE,-To all contemplating furnishing,
we would say buy Tow and save money.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY hKUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSt Is.
TAPESTRY BhUSSELS.
Our lIne of Tapestry Brussels embraces 90
patterns Of the newest and choicest stylee, at
lower prices than tho sumo goods are being
recalled by the manufacturers.
N JTE.-To all contemplating furnishing,
we would say buy now and save money.
EXTRA SUPER lNGRlIAS
EXTRA SUPER INGRklES
EXTRA SUPER lRGRAIfS
EXTRA SUPER INHRAlNS.
EXTRA SUPER lNGRAINS.
EXTRA SUPER IHHEAlNS.
EXTRA SUPER lFGRAIES
EXTRA SUPER INGRAIHE.
800 yards of Extra Super IagraiGs at Feb.
ruary prices.
NnTE.-To ali contemplating furnishing
we would say buy row and save mOaey.
COTTON CHAIN INGRAINS.
COTTON OMAN lNGRAINS.
COTTON CHAIN INHRAtNS.
COTTON CHA!N lNGRAiNS.
COTTON CHAIN INfRAINS.
COTTON CHAIN IN;+RAiES.
COTTON CPAlN INGRAINS.
1900 yards Cotton Chain Ingrain9 from 37l1
to zoe per yard.
NOTE.-To all contemplating furnishing,
we would cay buy now and save money.
MATTINGS.
MATlINGS.
MATIIrGS.
MATING
MATTlNGS.
MATTlNGS.
MATTINtiS.
MATIINGS.
NATTINGS.
MATTlNGS.
MATTIHGS.
MATTINGS.
MATIINGS.
MATTIN,rS.
HA1rlNGS.
MATlINGS.
MAFTINCS.
A fine line OF China and Cocoa Mating In
all the new desirable oolorings. Fresh god
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
LIME, SAND AND COAL,

As j manufacture ny own lime nj
WORKS In Lancaster County, Pa, | viii
nish lime at the ve"y LOWEST phi
either wholesale or retuil. 3.6sm
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

r X. CHANDLER & co y. en- n
eDs store will be opened gu .o Nd
March Is, with an assortment o, S !,
best quality which we will SCI lam, Nv
lowest rates. Hoping and soli anJ Il
eral patronage from our tfiends sn' :
Lie in general, We remain yGau,s 4
No. 10 E. Third st., (Odd Fsi'O"'
3-23tf
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
CLOTHING.
GPRING OPENING.

SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
Owing to the gra utI advance In prices o.
Clothing, have deemed it advisable to lay
in my SPRING STOCK EARLY, go that my
Customers may receive the benefit, and be
Kept from paying the increased prices. l
have spent week in New York and PhIla-
delphia In selecting the most desirable pat
terms Tor the approaching Spring and Sum
MGR trade. 1t has hesn my aim during my
long business experience 10 lease my custo-
mers and sell my good. lower than all compe.
titor'.
Citizens OF Wilmington ard the sun ou1d-
ing country are cordially invited 10 clllfani
examine my extensive stock O. SPRING
AND SUMMER WEAR.
Ladies are especially invited to irspe It our
stock of Boys AND CB1LDREN'S SUIT
INGS.
NATHAN LlEBERMAN,
NATHAN LlEBERMAN,
NATHAN LIZ herman,
NATHAN LlEBERMAN,
POPULAR CLHTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIrR,
POPULAR CLOTHtER,
POPULAR CLOTHES,
s. L. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
S. Il. cor. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
s. L. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
s. Z. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
P. S.-.My entire stock Of WINTER
l have marked down twenty
per cent, as do not Intend to carry one dol
lars worth Of CLOTAING over. Any one
de6irlDga
WINTER SUIT OR OVERCOAT
can buy now at decided bargain. 3-l7-3m
N
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24

TINE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
l. in Philadelphia. JOHN WANAMAKER,
Grand Depot, 18th st., Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
nEnEREsr.s PATTERNS.

PUssELL& SPENCER.
RUSSELL & SPENCER.
RUSSELL& SPEr GER.
RUSSELL Il SPENCER.
RUSSELL a SPENCER.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880
SPnING 1881. SPRING 1857.
SPRING 1850. SPRING 1881.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1850.
SPRING 1880, SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPklNG 1850.
SPRING 1850. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPFI so 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPRING lSS:.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1850. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPFING 1850.
SPklNG 1850. SPRING 1920
THE MOST STYLISH
The MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
AND
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RI LIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
NINE DEMERESTS
LATEST LATEST --LATEST Latest
LATEST LATEST LATEot LATEST
PATTERNS: J PATTERNS:
ALSO
CATALOGUES,
CAT.LUtffiES,
CATALOGUES,
CATAJO, IUES,
CATALOGUES,
PORT-FtJLlOS,
PORT-F6LIOS,
PORTFOLIOS,
PORTFOLIOS,
PURT.Fi ,LIOS,
PORTFOLIOS,
POgr-TOLlOS,
PURT.FOLlOS,
WHAT IT, WEAR. &c,
WHAT TO WEAR, sc,
WHaTTO WEAR, &C.,
WHAT To WEAR, SO,
WHAT TO WtAR, &c,
JUST REAEIyEp,
AUS RMElVEn,
JUST RECEIVED,
JUST RECEIVED,
JUST hECEIYED
NY
USSEI.L " SPENCER,
RUSSELL " SPENCER,
RUSStLL X SPEKCEb,
RUSSELL * SPENCER,
RUSSELL Il SPENCER,
'O6 MARKET ST. 800 MARKET ST,
800 MARKE'r ST, 3O6 MAKKEr ST,
C6 Market ST, 800 MARkkT ST.
~ MARKET ST, :06 MARKET ST,
.O5 MARIE 81, 306 MARKET ST..
WILMINGTON, DEL.
'----------
Daily Republican., 1880-03-24
NOTE.

The REPUBLICAN stiii leads in
circulation Advertise where you
get the EuGSt fer yOur nancy and
uhe REPUELrCAN 10 that paper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01


ehievsus o~Res-IIew 90 and them.
We havn't the slightest objections to
a paragon umbrella, paragon sweet
heart or paragon father in-law, hut we
do exclaim against the paragon boy
M who hasn't a secret disdain for the
eurtailed garment called n "waIst,''
and who doesn't sigh increasingly for
growth and the days OF "vests." Meth
err do we care for the weak, timorous
.igrandmamma's pet" who has no anx-
ious ~conjecturss about the hang OF his
p~antaloons, the set OF his collar. or the
home done hacking Of his hair; nor the
.goody' boy, who loves his books, and
gives his pennies TO the blind man, and
whose moral courage lifts him above
the petty vices Of furtive pie picking
and milk drinking. Indeed 1--WE feel IL
Is not orthodox, and therefore we con
fess IL shylyl the ''goody'' boy, with all
his virtues Is not our boy. Give Us that
irrepressible fun-loyine, f~un-creating,
roguish, rollieking and altogether
charming biped. the mischievous boy.
He is as inyigorating as laughter, song
or sunshine; aud dark would he the
home wherein he had been and disap-
peared. Many are his faults, but we
can discover AN opposing excellence;
besides, there are numbers of unsatis-
factory. unloyely people in this world
who yet are not ~dislgured by any def
mite faults.
To lie sure, these fun-loving boys will
often get into trouble 10y their mad-cap
pranks and not ov~er-respectful repartee,
but withall they enbody so much patent
goodness. cleverness and aptness, that
there is no denying a tacit pardon even
before their generous apology. In
school they do not hold the rules invio-
liable, and they often miss their lessons;
still, teachers allow that 1t is just such
boys who uphold the honor Of their
classes, aud also that they find the
troublesome ones more intutive than
their meek, studious companions; and
moreover, on examination day, the So
called wild" boys are the pride Of their
teachers and the wonder OF their COM
rades. Then do not be hard and testy
with the ''wild" boys; keep a careful
yet kindly watch over them; mind their
hearts, not the little shortcomings
which spring from thoughtlessness or
effervescent spirits, for these latter will
settle hack placidly with the succeeding
years.
We have heard il said that ''boys are
queer CATTLE" boys are "a bother
and so forth. True, they are not rs
plastic MS girls; they require all-wise
and generous training. Their keeping
is one Of life's dearest yet most exact
ing duties. But what mother, looking
at her full grown, worthy son, murmurs
of his once saucy replies or his boyish
faults? Ones heart must he hopeless
ly contracted II there be no sympathy
In it for a party Of youngsters of on a
holiday. They are gayer than the birds,
and twice as animated, and the sky is
not brighter than their happy, happy
eyes. Mark how their accuracy Of aim
Is challenged by the sight Of that lonely
Sinking cur; and, again, listen to the
shouts and hurrahs going upfor the one
who knocked the spout of the rusty
old kettle lying abandoned in the lot.
What care they for hooks or learnlnpf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01
The Weekly Leader.
IssgES EyEHs rHUEsBAr
Tsrn,.: $3.50 = Yea, $50 Hall Year


OF ssesy Kind NsAry. cAsapay and EKpedi-
uaaAlE execateA- Cards of every .hape and
Kind. I'm Heads. Latter and Note Hnslings.
Blanks a every kind. fosten. etc. printed On
tneoA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

GO 4 WEEK.. 81 "a day al home caslI,
made. Costly OUTFIT nee. Addrcr
rHuH a 10. Anguish, Maine. dindnwiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01

Universal IRssitrdr, Paine In tho Back
binncsS al Vision. Premature Old Age, and
many o.hcr diseases that lead to Insanity
rnd Consumption md Premature Grave.
tnii iairii"ula4s In our pamphlet. which We
desire q" s.'n,i frc. by mail Ia everyone. The
Stc ne Mrt!circt Il $ lit by NIL druggists at
-t.G' per package or SIX packages for 500. az
vtil tV sect ir,c ~ mail an receipt al the
money. ty tircss;ng
The GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
y, ir. Mtc ,lic- Hook. Detroit. Mich.
ra-Srid tea hrN caus by riI druggists AMI hy
81 Wh'''ssl~ .,nd r-uu druggist every
wi,rrs. ap2I-dawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-01
DR.. SPINNEY

~ San fmnc 49,. 'Rliforbin, having opened
a biuarh ulicc la f,rnNcr. I, now prepni, al To
treat all inrit and women may bc suffer
Ing from NcrNuu-, thrOuic or rfivat" nis-
r;,Sts. Young HntH who ui4tN be suffering
from the effects III youthful inllieS or lndis-
cfcfinns Viii d. well Ia avail themselves of
this the created boon ever laid at the isct 81
suffering humanity, Dr, -pinney viii guar
nntee To forfeit SUI Tor every ease al weak
nrssUr private disease of any kind ar char-
"cier which Ice Undertakes Ia aud ialls to
cure. There are many al the Az of thirtY 10
sixty who arr troubled with too neuncut
oNncultions of The bladder. often accoinpa.
MED 10y - slight snHriiug on burning scnSs.
tion nud n weakening ~ the system IN n
manner the patient cannot account .or. on
examination. nf tho urinary deposits IA ropy
sediment VIII oitCn hcfnuud. and sometimes
small PARTICLES at sihun"n viii appear. ur
the color VIII lee OF n thu. mitklsh hue,
ugatu char giug To "a dark, torpid appearance.
There n'c many men win ilr uf this aim
Guilty. Ignorant 81 the cause, which Is the
F"c,rgid : age al seminal w~rnsuess. In =.
VIII guarantee a perfect curr ~ all such
ef,s''., aud Il healthy t'r.OrsliHIi uf the gent
trufiuRry On n
olicc nuurs-in Ia - Stu 1. aud Ia 5: sun
days, from 10 t. II \ VI consultation tree.
thorough examination aud advice, -.
Gatli. ar 4d,lH.rr- br SrINNEN 4 u. -:
I,riT'"r street, l'uVcr, over Greenleai =
Cos store.