davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

gave easy victory to the enemy-an
enemy that cajoles and hatters such
creatures while cherishing a robust cons
tempt for them and their ways. Demo-
cratic absenteeism has been another and
a very fruitful source of Democratic dis
comfture. The alleged Democratic
majority has been an actual minority
for weeks in succession. Victory upon
victory has been given to the Republi~
cans by few Democrats who have
cared more for personal convenience
than for public duty or the interest of
their party. Scores of times a quorum
has been broken and the passage OF a
Democratic measure defeated by the
absence Of few men who, at that mo-
ment, could be found in bar room.
A party is in sad predicament when
its success or defeat depends on three
or four or half dozen men whose appe-
tite for stimulants will not give way to
any higher sense. And to this com.
plcxion has it come with the Democratic
party in the House on more than one
occasion of the greatest importance.
Such men are unfit for public position.
They are disgrace to their constituents,
a reproach to the House, an affliction
to the country. A man who will risk
the success of his party in crisis,
rather than wait for a drink, is Just
as contemplate as the holy fellow who
"rises above party" in order to he pat
ted on the back by the Republican
press. If the minority in the XLVIIth
shall show itself as compact, saga>
cious, alert, and guardedly aggressive
as has the minority in the present Con-
gress, there will be change two years
hence. 1t is not the strength of the Res
publican principles, half so much as
the weakness of Democratic manages
ment that has transferred the sceptre
this time. Meantime few Democratic
districts will do we'll to dlop into obscur-
ity the men whose egotism, weakness,
neglect, and appetites have enabled a
minority of Republicans practically to
dominate a Democratic House, and
finally retire the Democracy to the min~
ority side. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
CONCORD PHILOSOPHY AT TIE
LIMEKILN CLUB.

Brother Gardner stated that he was In receipt
OF the following queries, propounded by the Con.
cord School Of Philosophy: why do not COWS ait
down to rest the same as dogs Why does a dog
turn round few times before be lies doWAf Why
does COW get up from the ground hind end hrst,
and horse fore end Hrst7 Why does squirrel
come down tree head first, aud cat tail hrst
Why does mule kick with It's hind foot, and
sheep with its fore foot"
"Natur has her own ways, an her ways Am
k'rect," replied an old man SS he laid the letter
aside II once lest weeks sleep tryin' to An' on
why cats didn't sit on nest fo'teen days. same at
hen, to bring fo'th dar young, en- / finally ar.
rove to de conolushun TO tackle Sunthin easy. De
hoss an de ass, de dog an de cat war Sll made
for sartin reasons, an hll sartin spheres. Natur
didn't intend de hoss to climb trees nor de cat 10
pull street kyars. an de less we keer to know
why she didn't do 30 de better It will be for our
headache, p Detroit Free heSS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
TRAIl1g GOING NORTH.

AL trains daily, leundAys excepted)
IvuUl a1f O0NHEOIT0NB.
At Cleveland with fast trains for the EAst Al
so with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line o.
Steamers.
AT Elyria with L. Wos. Ry. ror 5hndnsks
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, 90;
At Grafton with o. d. O. q I. BY. for IRdiAnApn.
lis, st. Louis and the West sf..,...I ID. .rue.
AZ Russell with N. z. P. q D. r. r, (formerly A.
q g. COR Akrun. AuI land Mansfield, 90.
ID AT WARWICK with O, Mt ', q U. ny. FOR Mt Yer
non and OOlumbuB .nn5ih 4.N.ehl y
AZ Masaillon With ?. P.F.w. O, Ry, for Canton
Pittsburgh, Wooster hc Ah- NV
at Canal Dover Win M, &C. R'y formerly N,
r q O Ry, for Cambridge, hasaillol and Park.
at Uriobsville with p. @. q st. L. Ry, for steu-
benvile OoehOCton Zaynesvile &C. i.'" t'-
At wheeling with Railroads diyerging Also
with Ohio River Steamers
OSCAR TOWNSEND, 9 VIM. II. G,sOUT
Genl Manager. Gen. Fright Ticket h Agt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
NOT BLUNDERs BUT BANKS.

Nothing could be more senseess than
the general acceptance by Democrats Of
the Republican Clap'trap that the presi-
dental election was lost to US through
party blunders.
It's not true. If laundering had any
effect the Republican party would never
have been heard Of after the Chicago
convention.
Look at it'll
If we bundered in our tariff plank,
they double. discounted US in nominating
Free Trader.
five blundered in English they over.
topped US in Arthur, discharged by Hayes
from the New York Custom House for
dishonesty.
II Hancock blundersd in calling the
tariff "loCal ISSUE" it wasn't half the
blunder Garfield made when he called
this 1929 loan.
II the Indiana Supreme Court blunder.
ed in making Indiana an October State,
it wasn't half the blunder tho Rep. Po-
land committee and Rep. press made
when they found Garfield guilty Of per-
jury.
So we could go through the whole list,
and for every blunder charged on the
Democrats we can show the Republi-
cans guilty ofa greater blunder, or Of a
crime.
Mol 1t was not Democratic blunder.
ing that did tit was the National
Banks. They knew that the party of
the people, if given power, would take
away the grstuitous 500 100000 annually
paid them from the earnings Of the peo.
pie; they ssw the handwriting on the
vail, and combining the entire strength
of their 5000 corporations they not only
raised an enormous corruption fund
themselves, but they forced every man
under obligations to them to contribute
to the fund, and to bulldoze every voter
within reach of his influence.
They bought Boss Kelley and Boss
Mclaughlin, and thus and by. intimida.
ton stole the Presidency.
Let us stop this reCrimination and
back biting, into which the subsidized
Republican press is seeking to lead us,
and center all our forces against the real
enemy, the CorpOrationists of American
politics-the banks. Cut II, need be,
from New York with it's bosses, its bul.
lionists, and it's trickery, and let the
South aud West, the debtor class, the
architects Of the country's future, com.
bine and, taking away every special priv.
ilege from the banks, restore the Circu-
lsting medium to the government, where
it belongs.
Equal and exact Justice to all men,
special privileges to none," is the true
Democratic doctrine, and we must get
back to it.
Ifany Democrat needs squirting in the
renewed contest, tell him it was not
blunderS but banks that defeated the gal
liant Hancock and seated a convicted
peuurer in the Presidential chair, and
every man will be ready to do his part
in wiping them OUT VindicGtor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

The death Of Colonel R, W. Jones Of
the Athens Journal, which has been an
nounCed, will leave void in newspaper
circles Colonel Jones was one Of the
best known Of editors Of county papers
in Ohio, although he printed a Demo.
cratic ne vspaoeI in county which Is so
strong in its Repubicanism that the av.
erage publisher would have been dis.
couraged. Colonel Jones was an agree.
able gentleman, and an active, aggressive
politician,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
A GAIN OF EIGHT POUNDS IN FoRTY.FIVR
nAVn

about iorty.Hve days ago." writes gentleman
from MlSllssIppi, IT began the Oxygen Treatment
and as regards the effects oft, with grateful heart
I can say hat q has proved tOondernlEy scIoGciOuS
eVcn HSpasSn0 my moR Sdn0ui erpectGttoRI
MY lungs have been much developed, breathing ca
pacty increased and the cough, which was at times
hard and laborous, has almost passed away. Ny
general health has much Impoverished more llfO-
like and energetic having gained eight pounds ~
JortvaUe days." Our treatise on compound oxy'
gen." which tells Al about this remarkable remedy,
Is sent free. Address DRs. sTARKEY 4 PAGEN. loo
and iii Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
TEalna q, do not stop when Tine q omitted.

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
eTrains stop for passengers on signal
In addition 10 above local trains, carrying pas.
Sengers and stopping at all statonsrun a. follows:
sl11OIsA SOUTH. A'''
" Hudson s56 am. Ar. at Mt. Vernon s,2l pm
"AtVernOn61S " n.,r, .,;,.r, Columbus tOOOAm
1v Columbus stsp n. noHIh aIi stMt vsrnsa 7,4s pm
MI Vernon $50 am. Hudson $40 pm
sNY CONNECTIONS.
At ColumbuB-With p. 10. 4 vt. u. Ry., L! NJ
DIV, arriving 1850 q, M, $50 N, 1870 p m,
Leaving ,lb M 80 m, 90 m, $40 p m, In
diAnApolis Chicago Diy arriving u 80 q m, g..
70 an l2%p m. leaving Z, 80 N, 3, 40 p m, s 10
pm. Pan Handle Div. arriving 1855 m, $40 q
n. Leaving lpg r., $50 m, l2Sb ? m. Colum'
l,56 leaving $40 m, 8,S5 D m. scioto Val.
Icy Il. R., arriving $50 q m, 4,66 m. Leaving
$50 q m, 8,85 p m. O. @. d l., arriving LOO q m
600 q m, LOO p nj, 70b- .. .n.-- Leaving !, 80 a M
g,15 m, $50 p m, 500 2 m. Cincinnati Sandus.
~ cleveland RI. R., arriving 10 pm, 852 D
n 91o p m. Leaving 1000 m, $50 p m, 500 PM
AZ Mt vernon-With B. q D. r. r., north, b2l
an S % SSHIh J 52Si g ! \ l8 RR m; s.s. n
n, 916 m, 2,26 m, 9,3S p m; west, $50 m, -.
Bpm, 226 m, III p .----..---- -...
At Clinton-(Wa Juncton.)-With O., T..
Wv RyA north, 7ls ~ m, 400 p M south, lO,oS'
A 1Er6uEwith A.&e, W. Ry, eass zA m,
Aoopm. II SOp M. West $50 a m, 6,S7 p M, IN,
AT Hudson-@ With D.. d r. r. IL, eaEt $40 N.
n, 1,S9 m, 800 p m, 10 20 D %.
AZ Clevelsnd- With L. B. q M. 8. Ry, east, $50
m, II 10 IN, 26O m, 1850 p M; west, 200 m,
400 p m, ., 30 m, 1852 N. MAltlA a7'''
g. A. JONES, supt J. A, T1LTON, Gen. Agt,
Mt, Vernon, o. Mt Vernon, O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

A young man In Louisville ball room
had bis eye put out by his partner while
dancing the racquet. We were afraid It
would come to that yet.
"a Bligbted Life" is the title Of the
latest Eng sh society novel, but the
name ofthe lady who failed to get seal
skin sacque is not given.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

Charles Hartman, Toledo, Ohio, says-I know u
cured me- and hope others similarly troubled with
pain In the chest may be helped by the "only Lung
Pad" aB hRve-See Advertisements
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

OLEvELAND, MI. VERNON q DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Time Card.-Ln Effect June %, 1879.
GOING NORTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

RENT PAID az YEARS
BUYS ONE, BEST CABI-
NET OR PARLOR Or
CANS IN THE WORLDI
winners or highest dIstinc-
ton at EVERY WORLDS
rAIR ron THIRTEEN WEARS
Prices, e5l, e51, e68, e84 70 $500
and upward. Also for easy
payments, rs o month for
Y mos, or t875 q quarter for
10 quarters and upward.
Catalogues nee.
n MARX rHOMsoN,
1st door west OF Farmers
Bank, Canton, o,
iuly22.gy
Dodge City times., 1881-05-12
NOTICE.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,

LARNED, KAN. April 9Th, 1881.
Complaint having been entered At this Office
by Bernard Indieke against Gideon n. Tomllu.
sen for abandoning his. Homestead Entry, No.
lsSs. dated Oct. u, ls77, upon the = quarter
section a. township 25 8. range q W. IN ord
of said entry: the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear ct this Once on the l9:h day
Of Nay. lsef, st II O'Clock .. m. to respond sud
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
aprIi-st A. MORRIS, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-14
GriscOm.s Fast Over.

Chicago, 12.-Griscom's long fast wa,
concluded at noon to-day. In forty-fiye
days he has lost just fifty pounds, hi.
weight, to-day, being l471z, temperature
SO, pulse 80. About 200 people were
present to see him eat his first meal,
The table WAS spread with the bill of fare
already mentioned ia these dispatches
Griaeom stated that he had procured
everything his fancy suggested not be.
cause he expected to eat but to satisfy his
imagination, and have jus. what he
might want. He thought he could eat a
full meal without injury, but did not in
tend to do so. He believed there was
great virtue in fasting, and he was going
10 fast longer than was necessary il order
to show that it was a good remedial
agent. 1t had once cured him when phy-
tlcisns had said he must die. He didn't
believe IN indiscrimiDate or unnecessarily
prolonged abstinence, but moderately
well conditioned ssting. At the. con-
clusion Of his speech he took goblet of
milk, and with the same celebration
that had marked his motions all the
morning while uDerintending the pre-
parstiOn Of his breakfast, drank SLOWLY
of its contents which seemed to TEMPT
him SIS little rs any of his observers.
Then he cautiously dissected some milk
toast. after which, pressing his hand TO
his head, be complained of slight head
ache. This passed away and be re-
sumed his position at the table, drinking
coffee, and little by little taking nibble
at the contents of most of the dishes.
Although hungry and possessed of good
appetite, he was not raverous. The
crowd fingered an hour or more and then
left the wonder to himself.
Chicago, 13.-John Griscom, the
faster, visited the Grand Opera House
last night, and feels better this morning
for having seen the play. For breakfast
he ate two slices Of molasses cake and
drank q glass of cream. He tried to
swallow some tea. but did not relish it.
He is still quite weak, with unpleasant
sensations in the head, but is intending.
Unlike Tanner, he has no exaggerated
appetite, but eats less and desires less
than an ordinary man. He insists that
his fast has been of iacalculable value to
science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-14
Canada Crops.

Toronto. 12.-The Globe, to-day, pub
fishes crop reports from all parts ofthe
Dominion. The harvest, as a whole,
will be by no means equal to the splen-
did harVests of ~, '78, 10 and 80, but
will be superior to that of '76. The
wheat crop is the only cereal in which
any deficiency is threatened. Fall wheat
is II per cent. below the average; spring
wheat is in much better condition, but
per cent. less than the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-14
Hudson River Tunnel.

New York, 13.-General VIM. Smith
has been appointed engineer of the Hud-
son River Tunnel. The new work is
now progressing at the rate Of about five
feet daily. The arch is thirty-fve feet
under the bed of the river. The length
OF the tunnel from shore to shore will be
5,4OO feet. The work now extends 800
feet unGer the river from the Jersey
shore. The tunnel company expects to
have it completed in about three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-14
Domestic DRshes.

Cincinnati, 1S.-The heat is intense.
The library is closed; three attendant.
were Frustrated.
2p.m.-Twelve deaths from sunstroke;
sixty-aix burial permits, possibly not ali
to-day's cases.
New York, 13.-John Appleton, the
publisher, died to-day.
Melville Fowler, the we'll known
sporting writer, drowned this morning.
Cramps.
st. Louis, 1S.-Not so hot, but 9S9 at
noon; few sunstrokes, one death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-14
TripOIf.

Tuni5, 13.-Threats have been made
by fanatics to cut the aoueduct which is
the only source of fresh water for Tunis
and GalIetta, and it is reported that
Tripolitan tribes are marching to Sfax
The organizer of the Sfax outbreak has
been to Tripoli and was there crested a
Pasha by order Of the Porte. He is now
returning to take the leadership of the
revolt there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-14
Transact a General Rankin.
Business.

OG n Abortion Gtve,s to n. Sal. =.
0Tes o'l6 B'Ittton. re solicit o. y
Ss9nnse'9ts, GltGranteetn0 ~ ~"
Highest Market PTcse "'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-14
The Albany Affair.

Albany, 13.-Short term: Lspham,
SO; Potter, SO; Conkling, so; Fish. /;
Woodford, i necessary TO choice 70.
Mccarthy sent note refusing to Join
in stalwsrt caucus a second time.
Long term: Miller, IL: Herman, 81;
Wheeler, %; Evsrts. /: Adams, i;
Chapman, 2; Fish, 2; Daniels, 8; Storm,
/; necessary to choice, 70.
Little Falls. NY, l3.-The Journal,
q Conkling paper, fsyors the election of
Miller and Lapham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-14
The Eowa Flood.

DesMoines, 13-Raccoon River con-
tinHes to rise South DesMoines is
under water. Sixty families are out of
their houses. The track OF the @. B. s.
@. has succum bed, and Des Moines Is
now out of connection with the east.
The heaviest rain storm in the history
of this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC
che land Bill.

London, 13.-It is expected the land
bill will reach the HoHte Of Lords by the
end of July, provided the emigration
provisions are abandoned Parliament
will probably sit until the end of Aug
ust,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-14
ESTABLISHED IN 1852.
ESTABLISHED IN 1852.
L. p. FISHERS
NEWSPAPER
OVER TISING
Rooms 20 and 81, Merchants Exchange
California Street, s. f.

Advertising Solicited for all News
papers published on the Pacific Coss.
Sandwich Islands, Polyn esis, Mexican
Ports, Psnams, Valparaiso, japan,
China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States sad
Europe. Files of nearly every new
paper published on the Pacific Cost
are kept constantly on hand and all
are allowed free access t.
them during business hours.
% The HERALD is kept on fs
ct the Office sf L. P. FISHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-31
jyI9-td rrrrs,,no

w FI&S hi OF LaNDIN FAiE
* fhA ,OUNT2-Rg virtue Of deed of
Ifus! from Inoodoce l. Chsse. srd being thereto
:, ,lN.ted by uaIi'os sec2red tharsDy, the under
slSn"t, trustee II said Ge7d viii oaer for ssls st
plGHc auction, Ia 'ra"t 0, tao Court Rouse door.
Oh Fsl'ia1 -trnet IL thH city OF aIcxsLdris VA,
- - o'clock III on SATURDAY, September
lt.h, 1881, ihn TA, UT OF i.hNl: c,nveys, to,
tln III s.id d"ei ard described ss follows, viz:
bo.:i"L';-T al dssd pop!nr standing on the
sO"::i e'!c Ol boGGo iul T. corner of Carpantor's
n&lcnt aow WI Liam Vivletl.; tbeaco 3. 1850 w.
/" poles 10 tnrs" IN rllcd white oaK sapIInes:
thence acu;h I!0 west I0l1 poles to hickory
h|c u!!e oi slohes; tacs CO wl'h the line of Den.
h!S q cta;ly Johuaon go 1S7 pgles to
m"rGeI d|g%ojd, corner To Kijah Uomptou's
lot; thence win his line n 81 =. il poles TO
sake on L9ste luni thence down the several
{ urses snd m.hncers thereof TO the beginning;
con,Aiairg NiNETYOhE AuHES and sixty
Eocs.
Terms o! Sale Cath as 70 The SUN of S7CO;
tae residue a. six. tHhvs sA1 eighteen mouths,
WI interest evrienc'i by bonds Of the pur
chaser Eetu'ed by daeL Of trust upon the prem
lou.. FGANGiS L. aMJUH
taSlo-it5 Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-31
AESTgEsH REV,RS.

{ iC4i :,i.5ION Eko' SALE OF VALUA.
- Blk !.A Nd EAR :aOUNT VERNON
- 70 lEF y CCU UNTY-Under and bv viz,
'.e Ht Inc decree Of INC Circuit Court of Fsirfs,
C unity. pronounced ST its june term, 1851, in
me SUIT Therein Pending Of McCauley spd others
aRAihEs DC Williams and others, the undersig1.
ca, nan"d IN said tecree, will, on WEUNHS
- inc 2s.a day Of Hautember, 1881, in front
OF ;nc Fos:ci.l2c III tha city OF Alexandria, Va
~ IL CLOCK "a sell t. the highest bidder. al
Fu2lic rnCtion thst ralu s0ie tract OF land known
as 40 u NJ ZsFHTH," containing e45, ,5--lCO
ac!es his farm iiss E"4r Mouat Vernon, is OF
= Ane s2i! naturally, susceptible Of easy i'm prove.
men. %nd mag De c1nveuently divided into
sewers! Terms, "0d viii be cfFcred, il dcsirea. in
convenient pare ,ie. "
. Iorms OF Sac: Enough cash in hand to p.v
tae expenses Il aa.e and the aum OF 81, ,893 is
Win IE:"CssL thereon from The llth dsy of Au.
gust l3I5, iii day OF sale, ard the ra;idue in
Shfeo ,gV.l hnrusl payments, to bear interest
rom n" O az OF ssIc TO be secured by the bopds
q Ihe purchaser, with approved personal secur-
iIY ana retention Of tito 10 The property sold
uhHi Inc last Payments mace. Persons de,iripy
20 purchase arc referred t1 S Ferguson Besch
esq, q aleI%ndria Va, or 10 Moore z Son, Fair,
iix Court EOusa Va.
THOMA3 = LOVE, co
=. w, THOMAS; Comm,rs.
THOMA5 MOORg, OF Sale.
rsI'lsI county. au22j-2.Y4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-31
CT. MARY'S ACADEMY,
~ North Fairfax street,
AleZandris. Virginis,

CT. MARY'S ACADEMY,
~ North Fairfax street,
Alexandria. Virginia,
Under the Direction of tho
SISTERS OF HOLY GROSS.
Will reopen MONDAY. September 5sh. 1881.
The course Of study will be thorough and ex-
tensive embracing all the branches ota solid and
refined education7
Particular attention is paid to vocal ard iastru.
mental MUSIC.
Plain SEWING and every variety OF Fancy
Work. also the Rudiments Of Vocal Music and
Drawing, arc taught without additional charge.
Pupils of al denominations received, and
while great attention is given to the religious in.
struc!on OF Catholic students, there is 40 infu.
enco used On those of different belief.
Terms moderate. For further particulars ap.
ply to
sus3-1m SISTER SUPERIOR.
GERMAN-ENGLISH SUaOOL,
VI N. st. Assph st. bet. Cameron and Queen.
Parents wishing to have their children il
structod 10 the GERMAN AND kNGLISH
LANGUAGES should scceps tEis opportunity.
Terms: ST. Is per month
Rev w. F. DR0EGE.
of German Lutheran Church. Principal.
For information address: Rtv. W. + DrCege
p q Sor AGA A1erRn6ria Va aDp9-1u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-31
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND RRAIN TREAT
MENT; a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
sion, Loss of Memory Spermatorrhea. Impo.
tency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age, caused by over.exertion, SELF abuse. OF over
indulgence, which leads to misery decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains ono months trestment Ono dollar
box or six boxes for FIVE dollsrs; sont by mail
prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by US for six boxes, accompanied with
five dollars, we will sendthe purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return the nonay if the treat
mont docs not effect cure Guarantees issued
by JANNEY s. CO., Druggists, Alexandrs,
Va, wholesale and retail agents. Orders by
msil will receive prompi attention. mari
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-31

VIRGINIA CLAkETs P'nts Emu Qaarts-They
are uutQIaIeI Tor .helr PURITY apG MEDICINAL
PROPERTIES Sod by GEO. MCBURNEY &
Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-31

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE ALEXANDRIA
Broom au.u-lu