davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25
No Complaints from the TOardcrs.

A Detroit milkman some time since
secured customer whom he soon d s..
covered meant to pay in promises, but
he realized that il he quit serving her
he stood no chance of collecting the
debt already contracted. He therefore
planned to oblige her to dismiss him,
and began by adding onc-fourth water
to the milk. No fault being found he
put in fifty per cent Of water Three
days passed witho complaint, and the
amount OF water rose TO seventy-five per
cent. In three or four days more he
served her with two quart, Of water col
ored by gill of milk. Next morning
he expected to hear from it, but as the
servant girl made no complaints he
asked:
"How does the family like the milkp'
pretty well, guess"
"No complaintsp".
mot as I've feard Mssus is a
widow. you know, and doesn't drink
tea nor coffee on account o. the dyspep.
STA, and the boarders have all they can
do 10 complain of the butter!"
The man gave IL up as bad Job. -
Detroit Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25

Plantation Philosophy: We never
feel so mad after we shed tears. De
cloud amt nigh so mad arter dc rain
falls. Many 'oman what won't
wash her children at home delights in
washing dishes at u church fair. Dc
worst sort oh boastfulnes is showed by
the man what thinks dat he can en-
terrain you with long story. Oar is
many rule what won't work both
ways. Whisky will produce a head
ache, but headache won't produce
whisky. No man should be looked
on as a fool on account of what he
doan' belebe, but on account oh what
he does belebe. A too easiness oh
conviction ter strange ideas is caused
a mighty heap oh trouble in dis world.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BY NEIGHBORS WE'LL.

| would they'd como again, John,
Those days when we were young
BY neighbours well; ahl then, John,
We sat whole evenings long.
Tho silent moon we watched o'crhcad
From out the white clouds peep,
And talked of how tho heavens woro high,
And how the well was deep.
just think how stlll that was, John
The world all hushed To rest
IT'S thus no more, alasl John,
Or just In dreams ut best.
And when some distant shepherds song
Trilled DER the moorland lone,
Oh, John, twas music that, indeed.
Was sweeter ever known?
Sometimes at eventido, John,
feel my heart still swell,
AS when once side by side, John,
We sat by neighbours well.
Then eagerly turn mo round,
AS though you still were by;
All, John. the only thing l find
ls-that stand and cryl
Temple Bar
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25

Chinese labor is about TO be intro
duced into Brazil. Twenty thousand
indcnturcd laborers are TO be landed at
Rio, at cost of little over 81 head.
They will be paid seventeen pence a
day, out of which they will have to pro-
vide their own food. The ultimate inn
portation into Brazil of from 400. 900 10
300, 900 Chinese Is anticipated.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25

First ice-man.-"Any mean people
on your route?" Second ice-man.-
81 should say so meanest set ever
run across. Why, three out of five
families keep scales."-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25

What disease Is most frequently
transmitted by klssingp-tiarc. ! nlpi.
tation OF the heart, we bel.eu- P,Gd-
dciphia News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25
Fine Job Printing

The ARGUS Office is replete with the
best assortment of material in all
Northern Michigan, for doing
Superior work, and we can
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25


int sS sa Boston
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25

Posters, Handbills, Circulars, Letter &
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements,
Invitations, Programs, Envelopes,
Cards, Blanks, Blank Books,
ETC., etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
DEAD oaLIFonaIANs.

Thirty HiIIionDaires Who Have Died with
and In-Placed by Besefactors aud Uisers
The San francisco Chronicle says that an
afternoons search among the records dis.
loted tina: at least thirty millionDsires, all
of whom made their fortunes in California,
were separated BY desth from their hard or
easily earned money during the past ten
years. The list commences with James
Dc Lavesga, whose estate was valued q.
So 600 OC0 tor probating purposes, and who
died in the spring of 1874. Laveags msde
his money in specializing in commercial
stock, holding large amounts OF gas and wa
leI seek ct the time of his death. La the
summer Of the same year w. b. Bourne,
worth 81 0O0. 600, made in mining enter
prises, was found dead with bullet In his
brain. In the following year w. q. Raj
ston gave up the pursuit OF money under ssd
circumstances. The next millionaire who
went the way of all Assh, dying In his bed,
was Z. Is. Orocker of Sacramento, the broth
er Of the living Charles. He left 81, 500,-
coo. After HIM came John s. Manson,
man who valued his wealth At
at even 81, 100000. He lied in April, 1875
having spent his life n dealing 10 real
esissa The next mills 1nnaire whom de stb
selected as shining mark was james Lick,
~ho bequeatbs 80 property several million
of dollars and ave Lick tTuetees, who nav
-ipce been alously guarding the to-be-iis
,ribuied mnlioBs tor the in-ignidcant sslarS
II sltO a month. After that came Asrk
Hopkins, wish money enough 70 turnish G
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

bis friends in TOW, and with difficulty pilose 1
them through tho central hall, vners dan "a
crowd of legislators had stopped 70 have q
look ct the man who hsd probably sent more
Of bis fellow creatures 10 eternity than any
ether living man. Tho executionor seemed
10 be much Impressed with The high tone"
of every one about him, and distributed
cripeiDg little bows night and left. Several
members shock HIN warmly BY the hsnd,
Sbieh attention seemed 20 slightly embsrrass
tbe grim function airy. He obsaine u special
crcer 10 the Speakers gallery, and hsd the
pleasure of hstoniBg TO debate il which
Mr.. Psrneli and the Irish Invincibis mem
beIs attacked the administration Of tho Irish
Lard Commission, and proved 20 their Own
:. dissection thst but for landlord tyranny
Mr.. MsIwood's fervices would never b. 70
QuiTed in Ireland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
ssNO Danger

my desr boy" ssid father 70 he only
sen, ''yau sre in bad company. The lRis
With whom you associate indulge in bad
Habits. They drink, smoke, swear, play
cards, and visit thea.ers. Tney are not safe
company for you. 1 beg you TO quit their
fSeieiy."
"You needn't be afraid Of me, father re-
phtd-the boy, lsighing. al guess / know
hing or two. L know how lar 30 go and
when 20 sop"
The lad left his fathers house twirling his
cane in his fingers and lsugh,Rg at the "old
mans notions
A few years later. and that lad, grown 10
manhood, stood ct the bar Of a court, before
july which had jJsi brought in s verdict of
guilty against him for come crime in which
10 had been col cernej- Before he ~as SEN
fenced no addressed the court, and ssid
among other things: "My downward course
began il Gisobecienee to my parents.
thought | knew rs much Of the world SIS sly
father id. and RpuInsd Nj advice; bus a.
reon IS turned my back on home, temp,a-
ton cane upon me like drove Of hyenGs,
and buried ne 10 ruin"
Mark that Confession, We boys who are be
ginning - be wiser tasn your parents I
Mark Il, and learn that disObsdienca is
ne frat Fssp on the road q ruin. Doaf take
a.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

watches the wsys Of the wary birds and
mall game he loves; how thcse sun6sh and
shy daIteTs forget thai he lie looking quis,iy
down through the still wster, and go on
with Il cir daily life as he wants TO witness
it, how he drifts silently ct midnight, hid IL
bic boat, close TO the timid heron, and sees
him strike at his prey; or how. concealed IN
the topmOss branches Of a lesfy tree, he
oveiloGks the wster-birds drilling their lit
tic ores, and smiles at the plsy Of PAIR Of
rare offers, whose noses would mot be IN sight
an iDsisnt did they suppose any one was
locking 6t them. Bat can not recount all
his vigis and ingenious expsrimonts, or tue
entertaining facts they bring TO our knoxL
edge, slnee my Object now is only 10 give
You q suggest on OF how much one man
mBy do and learn on n Fingle farm In the
mott ;biehy settled par. q: the United
States
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
A Field Natur2list.
&C. Hykah.lae

Forty years ago, or more, 9 small bright
sPstted turtle was described as living near
Philadelphia, and two miserable epeC 1lens
were sent 70 Profess or Agsssiz. Ii was called
HUbltnteTg's turtle, and since tben no. one
has been teen until last summer. Ny friend
Ws always on the lookout, never failing TO
pick up CT turn over every small turtle he
NIT On the meadows or along ice creek, and
ozsnine whether the mark on its under
Abel were those Of the lossspeoies. Finally,
one Of the ditehes inthem6adoTs was drained
CT 70 be repaired, and there, within shorI
eistsEce, were picked up six Euhleaberg
trltlesi If you go 10 Cambridge, Mass,
you esh see four Of them alive and healthy
tc-osy. They could easily have gone out TO
that ditch into other ditches, and 90 into
the creek; but, if they ever DID, they have
Esceeeded for twenty years In escaping some
pretty sharp eyes.
This little incident has q moral for "a In
tvo Wsys One lie, that often the apparent
rarity Of an animal comes from the fact u q
We d@n't know where 70 look for it; and the
other, that II takes = prsctice1 eye to know
It VIXEN we have foGnd it, and 20 TAXA care
that il doesn't get lost sight Of sgsin. Prac
tiee your methods Of Observation,
then, without ceasIag. You can
not make discoveries IN any o.1er
way. And the cultivation OF tae habit
viii be Of inesilmsol8 advantage 10 "a
This IS the merest hiot Of how, With u;
going Rvsy iron home, by always kSepius
bic eyes open, man, or boy or glrl can
study. 10 tie great advantage aud enjoy
meht nCt only Of himself Tor bsrssl') }. 6as to
the help Of al ths rest o. us. shozld lik.
20 tell you how patiently This ns.arahS'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
The Return of Health.

After protracted and exhausiing Illness the re-
turn OF health, though il may be slow, Gus the
mind with joyous authorizations. Declared iron
every eI joyme1t by disease, the patient grows de
spondent and ioIebOdss evil WHAT glorious
change comes ith the first thrill OF health, what
pls asant thoughts OF resuming LIES active duties
and Participating in Its pleasuresl In order TO
hasten the IetuTn Of vig0T the grand need OF the
conveIet cert, digestion should be stimulated
and ssfin aion insured by the use oil IA 'stetters
Sion ach Bitt.Is tonic con tanning only inyredi-
enis Of SispdaId purity and long tested efficacy.
Besides etyiIg al Impetus 70 returning be tlth, 1t
s5oIda an tQunte defense against the recurrence
t,f peri die ieVeis and such forms OF malaria az
saue O. he ard dumb sgue- Constipation. dyspep-
gis, liver {. mplsi end the etiactsoi rheumatism
Yield TO It's beI Ign Il nerce and IL IA also Al ad-
nirshle means Of dis elling the despOndeney bred
ard fcSt itd hy II digestion and the physical symp-
toms that astoDd It.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
No. 5oo.-A Dickens Enigma.

A QUOTATION FROM BLEAK HOUSE
The II. 2, 90 81, 20, 90, Is 80 lie q charso-
ter in "Blesk House,
The 6, %. 3. 80. so 5. u. Is 10 is a ehsr-
ecter IN Edwin Droot.'
The Is 90 "a rs s. %. JIG, 4, Il, Ms q
charster in Martin CluzzlewIt."
The "a II 20 p, 10 10 o, 1, 20 is char
aeter In "Our Mutual Friend
The = %. "a 33 "A SO. 4 81 lie cbsrac-
Ter In "BaIDAb by Radge."
The 10, !. IS. % 2G "A % "a, 80, 80 is g
character in "Bad Times"
TIE % Sc 1s II, 81, 10, 20. 20, IA. 10 ia
character in "OIyer rSlst.'
The 10 10 ID % Is is character In
"Pickvick Papers"
The l3. IS "a 81. 10 81, II, %, Il is g
character in David y pper6el1"
The 10 Ia 8. IS 80 is n character in
n cholsF NickIehy."
The So, %, 4 10, q, q. G. Se,37 ia char
scter in 'DorDbey ana SON."
The -. -, II. /, II - Is, SO, Is. 3. 10,
80 p is character in "a Tale OF T8O
Ciues"
TIE u, "a, 4, ., II, % is a character in
Great Expectation"
The 10, 81, II, "A. l9 is aohArscser in "Old
Curiosity Shop"
The ii 4. II Is, 2S. SO IS ia a character
in Little D-rrit." USCLE GZoRGs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
After the Provisions.

Every insn has his tavorite story, and
Hon. Roswell Z. Flower tells the following;
One day an old negro, clad In rags and
rHrTy inc 3 burden on his head, ambled into
The Executive chamber, and dropped his load
On The Aoor. Stepping toward the Governor
be sid:
"Em you de Gubner, sahIp
Being answered in the Affirmative, he ssid:
"If dat am fac Zee glad ter meet yer.
Yer see Lbs way up dsE In de back Oh de
otuntry, and is a poor MAD, sah. h'ar
dsr Is some pervi. huns ia de Constitution fs-
de culled man, and arn har TO get some OBJ
EN-, sab.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
TWO.
10 De bitter doom OF q winters nom

N he bitter gloom OF q winters nom
A babe was born.
On the mighty oak bo0sh the s-cst lay boar,
But warmth and light skTined the happy faee
50 eoftly pillowtd mid Down and laeeL
The bells FLASHED out from the reelfpx spfro
The Dfaht was redeemed by many a fre;
The cottsge smiled ior the 10Y Of the ball.
As Me poor man answered the Ticb mans cal,
And hts lot for day was less Ior.Orn
Seeause little child was bern.
in the bitter gloom Of q winters morn
babe was born.
The snow piled high in the narrow street
1ro0oen and stained by huuying feet:
On The hearth the embers lay cold and dead,
And the woman who croucEed ON .he Damp straw
RutisIed a curse a. the crunhen sport
Sveled I'D 10 her lair from the crowded o1CTt.
Riot without and squalor yithin
To Welcome vsif % a world Of stn.
And pitiiui lire was more forloFn
Because little child was born.
calm. and esnty ard enl:ure. and wealth.
TO give power 70 life and grace 70 health;
SETTLE in nueDce thought and care
re Is se I9 esFIdSS o. love T;s and &
To crown the flower Oi msideDbOod.
fth childbOUd's pea rly innocence Kept
On 4e folded leaves where the sunshine slept
so sweetly and richly fo0ued the cup
Life held where The happy girl grew up.
where home" was q vague and empty we'd,
where oath and blow we're the only Law.
A. d ugly misery all she saw;
Where waHt and sin drew hand in hand,
Round the haUats that disgrace our Christian
land.
loveless hopeless. iOyiess life,
OF elime and Eretchs.Hcss, Struggle and gtfifei
GSVer glimpse OF the sweet spring skies,
TO soften re lash IN the wiId young eyes;
No drop CT ace in the poist1ed cup
Life help, where the wTeckless girl grew up.
90 a summer eve as The slow sun SET
woman died
At the close Of a long aud TRANQUIL lila,
ECpOsed sBo guarded mother and wife
With semitic hands whose WORK was done,
ATd gentle head whose crown was Won,
With children : children at her knee,
Ard friends who watched her reverentiy;
Knowing her mOry would remain.
Treasured By gsief that scarce pain.
With her hears desTest az her side.
Blessing anc blessed, the woman died.
On 8 summers eve as the slow sun set,
woman di. d.
she had fought the falling hgA. 50 long
BuI time was CTusl. and hgTd, and stfOuE.
Without q faith without q prayer.
with nCue 20 cid ana none 10 es-e;
With rot tTsce up0n tn page,
From desperate youth o loa,bspnae age,
EGt lin ard sOrrOv7, wrong aud claDee,
Ard bitter blank OF Ignorance;
Nhh not hard % help or save,
VIA rot hOoe beyond he grave.
fGste y IN the blacks streams rushing ti1e.
bLlROuTled, UnmiSsed, woman DIED.
ARS we are all akin runs the kindly e-eedl
Al he riddle OF lie is hard 20 TeSGl
All the YeaI Roand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
10. has-Rraetinn.-

]. Onesixth of Oregon; one-eighth of Ne
brssks; one fourth Of Iowa; one-eighth Of
Arkansas; oBe-eighth OF Michigan; one
eleventh of Mississippi; e-6fth Of MAiaei
equal what Southern States3
=. One-fourth of the Ohio; one ffth of tho
Yukon; third of the Don; one-Hftb of
The Seine; one.fourth Of the Saeo; one-nintk
of the Penoesoot; equal what river7
3. One xtb Of Ceylon; one.flfth of SG-
zoD; oDe-sixth of Bahama; one-ninth Of Nan
tucket; equal Whist island? Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
a Neat RepArtes.

4 s6RATVGA YOUTHS rRRSE.
Men SOON 70 Ass among themselves,
And scarce wpU!d kiSs brother:
but women want 10 Kiss 50 mad,
They kiss and klss each other.
A YOUNG LADY's REPLY.
Nen ID not kiss among q eDEelves.
Ard it's well that Jsey TEf-sin;
The bitter dose would veX them SO,
They never would kiss egsiO.
As sometimes on poor woman's l1p
Is applied this panAeous lotion.
We have to KISS among ourselves
Asa cOulteYectinE potion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

Aliens Brain Food positively cures rerv-
business, nervous debility, and oil weakness
of generative organs; 81; six for S.. All
druggists. Send for circular 10 Aliens Phar.
macy, 9l5 First avenue, New York Sold IL
indianapolis by Browning & Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
september Prize OHcr.

Dickens ~Olivsr Twist" nicely printed,
bsr diomeiy bound snd illustrated, will be
given the sender Of tho best LOT OF answers
"Knotty Problems" published during
Septemb Der. Each weeks solutions should DE
nail, d vi hin si1 days sfter the puzzles are
printed IN the Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
THOSE WOMEN FOLK.
How Bard-Headed Men Estimate some
Things Which TLey DONE Understand

Anybody who hes led domestic life knows how
common such things o. the bseksohe, and pains
in the chest, are among the women who do the
work. 0iien-and perhaps geneIslly-the dis
t1esses are borne without much complaint. The
women get about, Ind the machinery Of the house
goes Beyond THIS those coarse grained animals
whom New England women call "the men folks"
seldom look. So long as their wives and daughters
are not actually in bed. under the doctors care
the average thick skinned husband and father
lives the subject no attention. st the same time
the poor houtehold drudges-who deserve better
fate-creep around, broom or utensils IN hand, up
stairs, down stairs snd oatoi-dooK. doing that
wonan's work, which els never done" Losses Of
love wives and fair giTIs-losses whose sudden
nefs and unexpectedness astonish those wooden
psted husbands and iathers-isll, seemingly out o.
clear sky, anc form the logical sequel to the story
q neglect.
Now. you men who stand st the hesds OF zen
thousa no such homes allow rs 70 drop word In
DOur respective ears II these women Of yours are
worth having they are worth tayiDg. That back
ache-thst pain in the chest What arc they bu
indications O. some organic trouble Of she Kidneys
the heart or the lungs? Fad Il az once by the ap-
Ihcation OF BESSON's OAPCISE POROUS PLAS-
TER. 1t viii soOthe that nervous distress, drive
away that pain, Danish thss dull weary bsck-sehe.
give new strength TO the body and fresh hope TO
The heart. 70 other plasters VIII do this. The
Benson's Plaster. however, Is not made TO SELL
but 10 heal. 1t rs 8 remedy which never yet broke
its promise-and never Will
Your druggist bas it. Bat before paying your IS
cents and putting the plaster in your pocket look
FOR he word CAPCINE cut IN the middle.
seabuIy & Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists,
New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

Two Idle .soTms sent on ca eKrsEd
Sat IN tie road together,
And instead Of going about their wors,
They talked about the weather;
When duck came BY with ertsS qUacs,
And her eyes were red aud her head was black
IN her tsil lhe'd shortgTeen feather.
And when she had dope.
Both worms we're gone,
she had swallowed the two tnge,herl
Youths Oompsnipn.
Two nJtle TOTS on the carpet al play.
TiFec II their usual games one day,
said enc 10 the other: Lets play stool;
lll be tea cher, and don't yuu Tool.
But If NJ ice, liEe sure 'n0ugh stolar:
You'll miss our leSon, / bet yOu 9 dollar"
Casting stout for word TO SD II,
blue eyes puss and her kitten fell;
Asbn tbiect lesson they pose with grace,
The mamma washing her baby's face,
"Sptll Tat" tie teacher grsndly gives ont
Quick, now; mi d YhztyOu re aoout,"
II @ 'fChOlsr' failing with igbominy
IssCTCly sDE ken and dubbed q Dinny.
Tie wtrd npt 0ted. again she lails,
Nbtn the tCene on the rug again ayslls.
Ard the lescher Tsle IS, Cinse.enca smiEten--
~ you tah'ttpcll Tat, spell DIten!
Philadelphia has penny savings bank
with COO depositOrs. all children.
Sea tesns sre the pods of plants which
have fallen from the shore into deep water
where they become saturated with mineral
and beldened like pctrif>ctions. Tue wash
ng Of tie waves among the pebbles give
mem the fine polish which makes them
petty for csbiRehts snd ornaments. TwJoT
hree kinds OF sea besos are known, the red
ores fiora Florida, SID brown or choe llst
colcT ffcrn tbe Sand wich IslAnds.- WIDE
Awake.
John q. FDnr, IA vell-knoE CineinnsLi
DeWtbOy, wEO has old papers every day for
thirteen years, hes amEs, Cd q comfortable for
tune and bss retired from the new.paper
buiiness. His stand was purchased bS an
ether perfon, and Flynn, with cas- cSpi.
tsl OF So coo, gots ~ Denver 10 en- gage In
he hotel bRslneEs. Hs wss born in Cincin-
natl and il now shout twenty-five ysars OF
ssN Els pro6ts range from 50 70 Si2 ds7.
Bic money was regularly deposited m bank
II you wan. 20 Go right, you mus. be right
There IS 10 Guoh thing - vel doing spsrt
from we'll being. As IA Oriental proVrrb
has il, "IOa can rot drive s.Tsig d. furrow
without sJight eye.' Ii yvu golld do
good 20 others yea must b gooi before
oilers No ono can Dc "a safe guido in 3
psth he'll as not travelled. Il is sher mOokery
TO attempt 20 teach living trath which is
not part of the teachers life. "If the light
that is IN thee pc darkness, how great il ihst
oGrLnCs:D
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
A BOOK FOR EVERY MANI
YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD,

The unfold miseries that result from fndiscla-
ton In early lie may be alleTiaied and cured
Those who dOubi this assertion should purCnase
and read thc new medical DEhl.Shed by the Pea
bcdy Medical Institute, Boston. eutiried the
Science of Life; or, Self-Pr+ scrvation. II r.
not orly complete and perfect treatise on Mar
hood, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and PASCAL
Debility. Premature Decline In Nan, Errors OF
Youth, etc but IL con Gins rs prescriptions FOR
Invaluable 60 proved by the u'hOr. whose expeYi
ei &C for n years Il such probably before
fell 10 the lot Of any physician. Il contains 500
peees bound ia en- bneseo covers. full gilt embel
liAhed with thcyery finest steel engrGvings guar
onieed 10 be fner work In every Ee1se-me-
chanicaI, literary or Professionalism any other
Holk reisiled IN this country for 81 81. or the
money VIII be refunded. Price only SL25 By mail.
Colo Aedel awarded the at thor BY the Rational
Medical Association. Illustrated ssIneie sent on
receipt ~ six cents. send now.
Address PEABODY MEDICAL ISSTITU rR, or
Or. ". II. PARKER, No. Buhnnch street., Bos-
on, Mass The author mgy b. Consulted On gu
isesSes rRouiring skill and exDe Renee