davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

II, "9I, present yesterday afternoon
III nj. "n exhibition 10y Mr. W His, OF what
a ,..'. nc" rotary pillow cas do. The pillow
t %"S PUT .l 10 work IN tieh about mile
tn p' s ,o"n' "hic1 had been lying out
a,,.l '. ,. years and was rank with We lis
i n,u ,laSil' ana II did its work well. turn.
W. sus ana trash clear under. Mr..
M. me- Chains many points OF merit Tor
T.b them "w and Is prepared to estab,
clin,J VIII >2tably the hub OF the IN.
revolving disc will nut que h"o OF Tue
u'-rlhg' are all true. lie H.. az as tue
'"s these exhibitions Tor Sc, sT SS" slN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

AZ May Ut intend t. do a rogpla,
" ,iesnle liquor business only, and mmt,
LoH time offer great bargains IN a" "a'
tt@s from one qHHrt to live gallons nt MI
broken packages now on LnnJ 70, W, a. a.
whskies, hrandiss, wines ma Inc ~,
LIQUORS Now is the time Tor hnrrs '',.'
llnng thls month Will posity.I, : n J'.s,
oi all the broken packages a, - v T'Is'
ale prices. a. WIN Ie'
4 li.tp '"''i ItAhS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

Come this WAY and look ut our new
spring stock OF boot And shoes. Fine
Md button shue-, fine Infants button
shocs and slippers. The handsomcst line
OF mems fine shoes In the market. Ladic',
you would be- more than surprised to see
- many different Kinds and styles OF
goods. Come. oh, do come 1T once Ia
our house and see what VIZ have. Would
YOU be- happy then come at once anc
save all trouble oil looking around, Tor ",
can please you without any trouble. W,
are the place iOr boots and shoes.
j. r. SULLIVAN Il Co,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
The First Wool--Yaco ahcnJ.

The first wool clip the spring was
brought IN W rdncsiuyrum the ranch OF
OF Mrssrs Poguc an,Norris. The chr
amounted to som. 20 pounds and was
sold to Mr.. Branch atkins, the Eas
Waco hide and wool mler for the hand
some figure Of u ces per pound. 81
fHr as we are inform. thus If the tirs,
clip Of this springs 'ou marketed IN
this section Of the ste, and 1t classes
AS good merino.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
BUST Arrived

A choice lot Of apple, pineapple and
strawberry fruit huttOrs III bulk. A
fresh supply Of Italian mncuruuI and
vrrmicclli, cat meal, crack,d white wheat,
shielded oats IN packages, and "a lot " the
best Of al package coffee, Thurbers No.
IL, and only about fifteen thousand
pounds " Golden BELT flour left ON VI
thu htty Thousand pounds thnt arrived III
March, and when this Ia gone, we are
ARA d We will have to advance tn price
Send IN your orders soon But we viii
al, nys furnish the best Hour for the leust
money uf any dealer, III Waco. This WI
will guarantee.
A. JoNES TAYLOR Il Bro.
Nos. and . Piathcr Block.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
Os-3-tc.
Fnrmer-I Eurn,er-!. Fnrmers!!!

Why don't you kill those red ants aud
stop their destruction? Unless You have
made " -e-t4ia st-y,.ss l,ssF- H-f-i,-s- " trs
you are losing each year, besides their
continual annoyance. Tucker & Willi-
will sell you guaranteed eXterninator
which will do the work without fail, and
the mode and mAnuerof application ia 50
simple and light that any one can use 1t,
Full printed directions ON label. Retail
price per pint 10 cents; per quart, SljQ;
per gallon, So. One ~. ln".y " no hum.
ISpy Iry II u ZIG.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

h. Frumme, Esq a'om ncnt druggist
0 san Marcos, leNit writes; "Pr.cAly
An B,tlrrs' have giv,er tire satisiacl ion
- -; who i7rt Iycd bTTTTr-~-'-- past
NO years | have sold yrral gross, and
the demand Is conntly increaslnr,
which shows that thiremedy comes up
toul chat is clamelr IL. An eteCmal
purifier al the blood, well ~ OF the en-
ire system. phlsim in this section
very Often rCComnenu.' 4-G-lmw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
"xo,heIIc"rsas Arrived!

Fer several days the public has been
on the qui yiye as to the identity Of
"Rochclle,' whose advent was announced
in these columns. "RocheIle' has ar
rived at last, and will make headquarters
at A Hers two places, on Austin ave-
nue., and at the Pacific hotel Rochelle
IA cigar made especially for Herr, and
bought. T.y "ROchellc' and be CON
vuccd.-Q223dtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
Ilis-nlnIiom NoIiCe.

The firm OF X. ii. q j. j. Mckay,
manufacturers of carriages and huggles,
is dissolved by mutual consent, }. j,
Mckay re iriug. The busine 3 will be
carried on ar heretofore, 10y X. H..
Mckay, who assumes all liabilities Of
the old firm, and soliclts the continued
patronage Of all old friends and Gus
toners. X. Ii. MCKAY,
i Wv. j. i. MCKAY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

A number Of Waco attorneys are en-
gagged IN cases now pending before the
Cleburno. On Tuesday the case OF Roy
against Pierce and others WINS called,
aud the defendants auHw' ring, the IN
Junction heretofore granted wns dis
solved, and the case continued Tor ser
yico upon one OF the parties defendant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

mast and quite number OF farmers
have been oar to inspect the workings OF
The pillow and express hemse. yes rs wei
pleased. The liece Il ground in which
Mr.. Willis is working puts pillow to
til. severest tests, but he p lls night
along and cuts q -moo furrow OF even
lepth from end " end.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
Fine Dress Maxim.

,., l,AIieS wishing dresses made in IN,
very attest spring styles should caIl VIZ n'
MIS-, a l. Hodges, southwest cornnr " ",
Justin md Sixth streets, up stairs ~ Wi
CUT al N dresses, French tailor "'
tenn used IN cutting. Fine worl -
G''",H, Satisfaction guarant,..j
given hel . Hhl, Orde's from gbn'si
A. |. H2ee'hi stanton. Address 'i WgS
. 10 I'M T. o. box lOl, Wac, " TO-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

No, 2Os, West Pecan street, Austin,
Texas. DR. \. ID, Harm, proprietor
This house, which was recently dea-
troyed by fire, has been rebuilt and
thoroughly rehtted in improved style
and il now re'opeu,d to the public,
Guest, are assured Of polite attentions
rates --Ul l33m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
Wrnther To-Day.

wAsHINGroN. April T. Indications for
the west GUT state. are threatening w'a b.
er and warm, southcry winds, shi l.
ing in the wet aud northern portions II"
colder, nurtherly winds, falling, followed
by rising barometer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

At his home, five miles below Waco,
ON the Attn inst, OF meningitis. j. NJ.
Bedwell, aged ~ years. The funeral
aud burial took pluce yesterday after
noon at the lRst Waco cemetery.
Mr.. Bedwell had lived for number oi
ychts in this county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

Ladies should remember beautiful
complexion results from using Acker's
blood EllGlr Sold b. Castles, Morn.
son Co., druggists, Waco, Texas. nj a
bottle.-Oll9dSwly-2. >"'' at 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

That hacking cough can tie so quickly
cured by SMloh's cure. We guarntee II
For sale by Gas les, Morrison A ca
Waco, Texas. O2OSGm-g
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

Tie members of the Ladies' Guild are
reatiestei tu meet at the residence OF
Mfs. Matte Howe, on Fifth street, this
evening at 8 o'clock. \ full attendance
il urgently requested By order OF the
president
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA re RY
Texns Midland

Through Tickets 10 ali Parts 4 III. pltcd states
OSCAR q. murray.
GENT Pass AT Galveston lex
e. l.. GATEs, Fr'i and Ticket NRt.
cleveland a JAmerin Bull Z waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

). Levlnski sells a fine tempered steel
spectacle, nickel plated frames, at -
CENTS \ perfect fit Guaranteed U30it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

DIR, r. w. Park has removed his office
| from shaw drug store to his old quar-.
tiers IN the Masonic Temple, up stairs
Slim
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

For lame back, side ur chest liza Sin.
ION porous plaster, Price " cs,,,.
n u,r sale Toy Castles, Morrison 4 ~"
Waco, IrXAsu4uSGm-g va
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

We will show you the finest line Of
slippers You ever saw, at Sullivan y Co.
tilt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
wholesale Dealer IN Leather, Ssddler
Hardware, Patent Buggy Tops, Boot
shoe Findings, Austin Avenue
Wscs. Texas.
SING LEE,
BEST LAUNDRY IN THE CITY.
franklin St, Next to Market.
GENTLEMENS LIST.

-'' ''A-'hi-tN . lIlDl.
White shirts, l5,; shirts with collars
Zoe, or two tor 25c; collars. De. stonding
collars D.; crvats, jc: cuts. per paIr IOc.
uhdershlrts, Zoe; night shirts. Zoe; hand
kerchcis, 5c; drawers, Toe: socks. DC.
busters, - to SOC; pantaloong, % to zoe;
eoa,s' men, % to Doc; vests, white. 25c;
night gowns, Toe. O8ltIm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

TO en- . ,' . aRue Magnets are guaranteed
ione.rg " ,,t ahdngue. Then wIy ma. :
b"y hrv az on.t INV cont. WI uSr
SsI,i miHonty refunded fnn c,ire is rt,e,t.' I'D
-ison Su"ieSIie an"rrtail by CASTE" NJ ''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

That Sanger Bros are always ahead IN
their clothing aud gents furnishing
goods department; they are showing
tbs season good many new patterns
and fabrics. Their prices in all these
lines have never been reached by their
mpetitOrs.-3- 25.tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
81 90

4 pure fine California wine. at onl,
LOO per gallon ~ | a. Goldst lu', -3il y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
-
tniIinl Pin, nIIn..

MlI sell my stock Of initial nips of,
strict cost to make room for ~ths, ' "a. AZ
'i''oS' j. LlyINsKi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

Just received at Barney Feldhake a
choice sc lection Of baskets, and churns
"i every description. He still keeps the
wonderful Family Collee Rooster.
h'lsekoepers should not be without
them, coffee roasted in ten to twelve
minutes. -O2l6tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
Waco, March 81, lSS3.
To Mechanic. and Lahore

1t has always been our pafIl'Iilr 50
and study to give you full val. value am, M
hard earned dollar. We VIII AZ .
you Of this assertion II yon \ Rts
trial.-3-25-tc SA\"h'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

Pattern hats and bpnuets ON exhibition
SAL URDAI, APRll. eth and MONDAY
the 9th one and all respectfully invited.
MRS boss,
II p Stairs.) No. ~ Austin ST.
Received and for sale.
one carload Sugar and Molasses,onc ear
Ribbon Sugar Cane, one lot Butter and
Eggs
3-23-ti EArON Il GUINAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

The creditors OF j. VI. Mcdonald are
hereby notified thai an assignment of Nil
ms property and effects, accounts. etc
nave been made over to NE for their hen
en- and they are hereby required within
Tour months to indicate whether or moi
they Will accept the same.
u"2o'tlsw NO. WoRrHAM, Assignee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

II You want = shirt that tits YOU ana
see fine lot Of cheyiot reuaie ana
white goods, call at the Lone star shirt
factory .-3-2jtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

You will be SURPRISED at th' lne 7u"r7
we have for ladies', misses ana ri'dI'n'
at j. I. Sullivan IS to.-i-l'ti.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-21
A Noble Man

George p. Marsh, the late United
States minister to Italy, was in many
ways an honor to his country. While
be was accredited to the court at Tu-
rim, writes Mr.. James jackson Jarves,
he renewed the beds and linen of a
Catholic hospital near his country resi-
dence, and won such an enviable fama
among his poor neighbors for bis large
hearted charity that the hospital now is
called "Ospedale Marsh, and the street
where lie lived, as well as the CASTILLO
be inhabited, are called also by his
name. My informant. Piedmontese,
and neighbor, who was accustomed to
dine with him every Sunday. tells me
almost with tears in his eyes how much
he was beloved by every one, adding in
enthusiasm: Gle is worshippei even
now like god." This is more CRATE
full record of any official countryman
abroad to an American ear than that of
''high jnss' generally and intemper-
ance, which so often are the only souven-
iIs of too many Americans vino have held
distinguished positions in foreign lands. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-21
st. George and the Lizard.

-. L. hOlueT II 1t. NlCu0las-l
In many old natural histories, -espe-
cialIy those of Aldrovandas and Gesner,
strange pictures are shown of dragons,
with terrible heads, breath like steam,
the feet and legs of bird, aud serpent
like skins. In the days of chiyalry these
dragons were very common, if we may
believe the tales of the time, and every
knight or gentleman with any pTeten-
siOns to valOr seems to have followed In
the footsteps of st. George, according to
the romancers. But, in these days, the
world has been so we'll travelled over
that the dragons have been finally sifted
down to one or two beautiful little crea-
lures that live in India and the islands
of the Indian Archipelago. Save for
their harmless aspect, they have very
much the appearaI &c Of the dragons Of
the olden time, and We suspect that they
were the originals Of the tales that were
certainly believed by the natural-history
writers of the past centuries. The drag
ons are small lizards that live among
the. trees, and though they have no
wings, they move about through the air
in graceful curves, with almost the free
dom of birds. When they are upon a
branch. you would hardly notice any
thing peculiar about them; but, let an
insect pass by that they are particularly
fond OF, and, with rush, several OF them
fly into The open air. Between their legs
is a curious membrane, encircling them
like a parachute, banded and crossed
with gorgeous tints of red and yellow,
which giisten in the sun like molten
gold. They seem to float in the air a
second while swapping at the object Of
their pursuit; then they sink gracefully,
alightlng upon the trees or branches.
The seeming wings are membranes
really an expansion of the skin OF the
flank, held III place by slender, bony
processes connected with the false ribs,
which shut up. as it we're, when the
dragon" is resting, The wing appearing
TO be folded at the sides. They 1--we upon
insects, and dart after them from tree to
tree with amazing Tapidity, their long
tails flashing the air like knives.
According to the naturalist Brontius,
the common flying lizard initiates cuti-
Gus yellow goitre, or membrane, when
it flies, thus rendering il lighter, and re-
minding US again of the birds, with their
hollow bones. Thus assisted, they cross
intervals of space as much as seven hun
bred feet in length faster than the eye
can follow them. In dart1ng across
small streams, sometimes they fall short
and come down in the water, when, Of
course, they are obliged to swim the re-
mainder of the distance. Sometimes they
are found in large streams, SO it is not
improbable that they go IN swimming
for the pleasure of it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-21
Breakfast mt Homp
from the New York World.l


"Well, madame" says the head of the
house, who has apparently got out of led
on the wrong side, ''what have you got
for bleakfa' this morning? Boiled eggs,
eh? Seems to me you never have any
thing but boiled eggs. Boiled Ecebusl
And what else, madame, may [ ask p
"Mutton chops, my dear" says the wife
timidly. Mutton chop" echoes the
husband, bursting into peal of sardonic
laughter. Mutton chops, could have
guessed it. BY the living lingo, madame,
if l ever eat another meal inside this
house," and jamming Oh his hat and
slammipg the door, the aggrieved man
bounds down the stairs, and setakes
himself to the restaurant. "Whatllyou
have, sir?' says the waiter, politely,
handing him the bill of fare. CALL" says
the guest, having glanced over it, '1et
me seel Bring me two boiled eggs and a
mutton chopI'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-21
Planting Trees IN Pastures.

Prof. Budd, of the Iowa Agricultural
College, advocates the planting of trees
IN blue grass pastures IN order to shade
the surface Cf the field from sun and
wind. This he proposes to effect by
planting the box elder about twelve feet
apart, and cultiyating between them for
two or three years, planting corn pota-
toes and other hoed crops. The land is
then to be seeded with blue grass, but
no stock larger than hogs, calves, or
sheep should be admitted until the trees
attain some size. Such a blue grass
pasture of forty or eighty acres will,
when established, give more food of
highly nutritious character on open
prairies, than double the number Of ex-
posed acres. we have no faith whatev-
er In any pasture which proposes to grow
two crops on field at the same tims;
the box elder is probably the worst tree
that could be employed; it is a rampant
roofing, misunderstanding plant, aud
planting so close as advised would con-
pletely smother grasses of all useful
kinds. The proper method to grow
grasses is just the same as that used for
any other crop. Plow the land in the
fall, harrow thoroughly when dry enough
for working in spring, then SOW the
grass seed and roll it in, going at least
twice over it with the roller if the sur
face is dry. This consolidation will as
sist vegetation. Do not SOW any other
crop with the gras seed. The sooner the
custom Of sowing clover and grass seeds
among grain crops is abandoned, the
better it will be for the hay and pasture
crops.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-21

obstacles to a crop OF corn on snch land
is the destructive work of cut-worms
And it is well to understand the natural
history and habits of this worm. The
egg for a cut-worm is Ibid by moth or
miller, usually in the latter part of sum.
mer, on or under the rubbish or weeds
ON the land. These eggs hatch early in
the fall, and the young worms crawl or
dig their way into the ground. feeding
on the tender roots and fibers which
they find in the earth. At this time the
worms arc small, not more than half
grown by the time winter approaches.
Going down as far as they can when
cold approaches, they curl themselves
up and remain III torpid state until
they tnaw out IN the spring. When the
weather becomes warm they emerge
from The earth, rayenous after their long
/ fast, and commence their depredations
| on any green succulent plant which
comes IN their way. When fully grown
they descend deeply into the earth,
b1litd themselves chambers and change
to the chrysalis state, III which condition
they remain thee or four weeks, and in
June or july come forth as moths with
wings
If the sod is broken in the fall lust
before freezing up, they are disturbed
IN their beds, thrown out III the storms
and cold when they are too numb with
cold to take care Of themselves, IN which
condition they mostly perish. This is
an argument III favor of late fall plow-
ing. Early in the spring the Young cut
worm is also disturbed by blowing be-
fore 1t is warm enough to take care of IT.
self, and is said to perish. This is the
I argument used III favor of early spring
blowing. There are other reasons. BY
blowing early and throwing up the sod
loose by kinking, it dies out, kills the
grass, and becomes mellow by thorough
narrowing. In case Of planting on sod
ground We recommend planting as late
as from the 10th to Goth of May. If
early May has been warm or the season
Is early, the cut worms become fully
grown before the corn comes up, and
then do it little or no harm. So if the
sod is broken in March or early April,
there is far greater probability that it
will escape the destruction by worms
which Is common on such ground. -
iOlDa State RegiSter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-21
An AHtOgraph of Lincoln.
From the Washington Post, Marth 25th.


An interesting incident, developing
further the peculiar characteristics of the
late Presil lent Abraham Lincoln, was
brought to light in the adiutant generals
Office, war department, several days ago.
1t appears that during the late war a
drummer boy, who had enlisted in an
Illinois regiment, was taken i'll during
service and had to be sent home. Owing
to various complications he could not Sc
cure a surgeons discharge for disability.
His case being serious and his d.
charge necessary, bis mother applied by
letter 10 President Lincoln for the de-
sired relief. Mr.. Lincoln at once H.
dorsed the letter, Discharge this boy;
A. Lincoln" and returned it to the
mother. and her son was shortly after
war discharged Since the war the
drummer has died and lately his mother
applied for pension. The papers were
forwarded to the adjutant generals office,
and there was a. mighty effort among
clerks and officials to secure the indorse
ment in Mr.. Lincoln's own Handwriting
as a souvenir. the idea being to substl.
tute 1t with true copy" The relic
hunters were batfled, however, and the
papers, according TO law, will be pre-
served intact.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-21

| DIR. Perce's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets in small
| daily doses of one or two. These pills (the
original and only genuine Little Liver Pills.
| are purely vegetable, sugar-coated, and very
small, yet by the peculiar process used III their
| preparation, they possess the strength and
| virtue of larger and unpalatable pills. Pleas
ant Purgatlve Pellets viii speedily remove all
/ i'll and disagreeable effects arising from over
elting or drinking, and are recommended as a
| cathartic, at all times, being perfectly safe,
sure, aud unattended by the gripping pains
usually experienced in the use of purgatives
Il SIS carefully prepared. Promptly Tesorted to,
these little Pellets will radically cure indiges-
| ton, biliousness. and sicE-headache thus saw
| ing the patient from serious and lingering
disorders. DR.. Pierce, the President of the
| Worlds Dlspensary, and his faculty of twelve
skilled specialists, can be consute by letter or
IN person in any case of chronic disease requir-
! ing either medical or surgical treatment free of
| charge. For those desiring more exhaustive
! information than can be impaired thr jugh
| correspondence the doctor has written book.
| called - The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in Pain English; or, Medicine SIM
| plified.'
| This work alone is goody harvest for an
ordinary life, and stampsits author profound
| scholar aud very remarkable mau. The Lok
contains nine hundred and twenty-five pages
illustrated with two hundred and eighty-six
wUod-cuts and colOred plates and makes plain
| as a, b, c, anatomy, physiology, matena
medica, practice Of medicine, hygiene. tenn
peramerts, psychology, etc. and ans aers IN
plain, easilyto-be understood terms all ques-
! tons that may arise within their range. es-
pecialy those questions the would-be inquirer
IS deferred by fear, or modesty. from asking
the family or other physician. That all may
| be enabled to acqusint themselves with m5tt 4
so vital to health, happiness, aud success, the
price of this great work has been fixed at one
dollar and fifty cents, post paid by mail to any
add, ess, while smaller and far inferior bOCEs.
purportng to cover the same ground, have sold
al i've dollars a copy. 1t beipg the am of the
proplletors of the Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser to reach not only The ifflueLt, hut also
those in moderate, aad even straightened cir
cumstances, the price of the work places it
within he rench OF I'll