davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

inOeboIOt Seroiene, Ou83 gOsne brGnbte.
Sn9sn gasiaserer bteu brabt; Bet git
uo OUer be TO DIaitiniiter, Syrbpberen
% SonouttSreu. 9usiaser:G rGnet ilsbte
Iammen meb ct 5rusttOs, og bet par
bette, iOm fOranIebiaebe ltLutfen.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
0

Sch W&iIwautee Iigger Der ct talt
sSsIao tiers ouer Mlidiganioen. SeIU
Be aIbfte Settlere Deb lite at baOe
feet uOgsl Iisuenbs fra be GIoits Cher,
be tom Der.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
Qiien.

3 Bet nps Isuerebe SIas nteQsn ben
frantic @rme / GOntin Og ben dime
rife miitebe BEN fsrite 80 Maub, 222
iaarebsS &; paa ben uuosn Sibs Uar 9tes
6erIaget Iaust itsrre.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
Gil lloroe.

"8ccorabs goten" for not til Norgs
toiter $l.6O. 46onusr;er / Norge,
Der puiter TorisnOsIisn fovtiat IGngere,
en6 8etaIiug5tjOeu ratf.r, fan ien6e
o5 6 Rrouer / uorte g,ree.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
VI

The Widow Claim / Occur b'2ueaue
Winer, 9iuer M fra 10 til Is rln;sr
Cub ON Gaseu, ueosus Placer Claims
UeO YritdlrO Grsst / iamms ggu siOsr
for omtrent $50, 600 ON u8eu.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

Orb, os ban o8 bans Oficsrsr piI
fOrisse at binore enseIfte 0ampifibe
fra at Isbe iub. 9anbeIen lisser aIs
oelss uebe, Os gIt fer iIbe u6 Der oms
firing.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
If Staali Sztrrli

er ubtOmmst 8 Softer. A6onneus
ter, Der 0uiter SegynosI5-u Of bsnne
tutsresiuuts 6ortRuiug, raa isnbe iu6s
Iaot IG Geuts euer 2 @.uts pr. Sefte.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

Der oniter at abouuere paa "9rGrie
6armer~ maa Opgioe ben nGrmeite Gr:
prsis. Office. 2au6s Rortat ienoeS uems
Iig pr. grprsi8.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
Wan ofbc GIcr. Statcr,

6Ox42 CONNER, aim. gris $500.
RHn be, Der abOHnerer poa begge 8Ias
Be, Tan erboIoe bette @Iap frit. 9rtieu
pCa grairte Tarmer aIere er $500.
gubOer 6amilie i be 6orsusoe Stuter.
Der eHouu life eier ct fort % uomrrfet
&urt ouer uHtOneu, buros f11s ct, % man
tan M baue ct for uGiten Sntet. 3ette
aart er ualminoelig imutt, ariea 8 Sob
brebt, Os 81 Sob bgit; uaFfsrt tolOreret
% meo 9tuler, laa bet CT farotgt til at
OpbGuge pnn SRegeH. Sen me Stos= Suos
oeltns er mRrtet meo frsmt zueOe 4urpurs
9rHier. Vile giaone, ON Del emo urimler
al benz, er lao uoprGseoe " tpOeIise, at
ing % 9ammel tan l9ie brT.
gtpe abOnueuter, Der tesner fig itrar,
nil faa begse Blade fra ~ til ben lite
Sauuar 1856 for $2.75.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
Inr SR.zI

g q" EStorahs Soften" CO ger arHsu" ct
! .=i e errn7.ar Of '~'Epsulferne paa &els
|Hs", co 5.ts-t Ro=au iya gliotgH AZ bet 1915
l,a,t afJ.L J. g.. Frits. S0gsu Ct s46 S'str,
saH B sassza5llsE SI.OO. S~H05uHesu { Climb
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
iFOr aE.S5

"1uorabsEofeu" 0s ''9soarusn" Il
az. q yrsEslss Of goSo SafbugHs Setrs.
H:a. e sas95l5 paa Sso EHsHs CmilG8 eli
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
Hlarke0a= Deretnin9cr.

GBieago, 21Oe 6sbruor, 1885
&tntersSpsOe- go. , red 81; ao. 3
red, 7O-71.
gaarsepeas. go. 2, Tst5-78A.
&eGuIGr ener 30. 2. 6sbr. III
1885; 9tai 1884,.
Rais. griierHe er: no. 2 $751;;
5ebr. 37-374; Marts 3e15-86B ;SprtI
3G2s-36B gfat 394-404.
SABRE. Go. 2 white 29-294; SO. 2
mixed 26-2G&; SaHuar 254-25H.
Rug. 4o. 2 56-57.
Spg. 3o. 3 52-65; go. 4 4S-52.
Hro. 3iulot6D Fair to choice $1,000
1.35; prime $50; &l0Ocr fair to choice
S4.75@51O; prime S4.90-5OO; &infrs
$1.49 for g&o. l..
spta. $425-475 for skips, throwouts
and assorted light and 415-5.15 for
packers and shippers; Ea8teoe: 5000
$50 pr. 100 30.
MESS PORK. N2arts S1290-12 80;
4prtl S~13,06-1307; Rot $I3 20 -13.2219
Saro. 6ebr, S6.S7@6.9Oi Nar6 $685.
$50.
sGs. Strife, 24-25 Cts. III. 9uftn.
Smpr; Choice to fancy Creamery 1898
Good do. 25-2o
Ordinary 1923
Choice Dairy 1895
Good 1922
9Gis. 62s-6h.
uIo. Washed: Unwashed;
Fine heavy s025-O27 S0.13-O.15
Fine light .25- .27K IL Is
Coarse 10 .25E ii 10
Medium .26- .2Sk 10 81
Low Medium 81 % 10 Is
SiarsarG. Slasteoe & tuner 11@1119
pr. guno; Iustsoe Sgus 5@7 Cts. pr.
8uuo.
Sorns2pGs. YriierHe oaa be forl5slz
lige Grades er:
Prime Steers, 15OO-170C pds.$600@645
Choice to fancy steers 625-6.65
Good TO choice shipping steers 5.4O-5.SS
Fair 70 good shipping s.sers 4.5O-5.6O
Common 10 fair steers 10000
Feeders, fair TO choice 3.15-445
Stockers, common 10 god 3.OO-3.76
Good to choice Cows 3.OO-3.75
Common TO medium COWS 1896
Rough and fair mixed Is 1.50-2.5O
Poor to common mixed e 100000
gaar. 2euenoe 1.25-3.I5 pr. 100 Buno
Snoer. @rguialteoe 6 %. befaoigeoe
81, DO. Istte $50, 9ryaiolteoe RaIOe'
Suosr liz, tBrreoe DO. I4-i5.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
ttoentHa SuSs % itoForTel.

Veoenitaoeu0e TnbeI piiar Snos % uos
fsriel for iibfte ugs, Og U ~ttIiUarenOe use
iioIte aar:
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
6or SE.2O

-s 4uprah:Boneu" os "8eo slrnsH" ct
:-t sg,iufg1bsgt Ro. at 5seorabspoiisns
|,rtaaiRasr. l2S SiSsr. SHobunoeH. &c 9HSs
q 10 $50 slruens-CmIIos slsT IN GuesH SVGits
xi SI:s.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

ss'tsie SOrauorins. Raag en- A5cHHsHt sH'tsF
l.8t sg-usrt .uaa ben t~,5ligsrs asrss's 0PBtpss
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
Enr SE.RS

b. "EtspsabsBoHgu" % "9co arten" 1t
taa' AMERICAN POPULAR DC
E0NARY. q gHsggla gaa 0to ayUtHs I'm
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

ssstsidappsu I'll uspi's,uaaT Et0su sr n6G. Tag
I'll Cai2sI. os tsao int 7aauPi, 4Uis De fTsE1'
f1r EIgb,t
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

%%ssssssTR n. d.
Deco ssss % Gkgsars.
sssr nsAH, owA
s.S Saving Bank, nst.
IEh Ia. ssa, ssutsrst.
49, 'ssFisIi ssuisa Ill srs.
sAkA&
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

sgie5itEirr % 1cOSfaIo / a5cHHsutsrs 6a'
s s.ass sy1its. Gfterfpsrsilcr tuota8ss Tor
z ~ SiEit. S7p Orb rssuss ior en- stuts.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
Nnr @E.26
h. "1tsorab-Qoiteu" % "'gee slrnsu" ct
fszl tu al ugSsufor HGgutt Bigger iHobunoHs:
Dor 6ammel % Ting.
atten.
On 3Diit 5ortGuin9er.

h rpn &riittn8 OagIigc NtOrgeu= %
sfnsa Roassi sui 90 SaHsC. EtuigcmGs fun
gzst Gzsastr pger uogalgtr 9ibcIiggog. Ill
gtst rtottgG aTifiatE GgbuggtIfe, Of SbeHas
salic. Cgsg7a a;sg en- 8aasmsI uosaUe SHo'
t-uNs- E4-rrr~-
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

S1t sboHHeHtsS btses iEbieHSs ustostts SSTssis;
>Ea, Gogutg og Stat. iGmt P. O. Box slsE
Pa .z i1as1u 5aoes.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

s'' SsRgs isaot / almiuocligs greue taR
'aa 't 02Cs auiUarIis. Oct 5GHosr, at l~aGeSH'
Ss' siJ b.ts yao 8,ieu.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

Installing Der 5dit Tie Postal Notes, Money
q Registered Letters sGsr 8erIsr. Local Checks
1s8 q, lon t-.o 8aaItHs, ba nj uaa isnss BEN
ia S-z', be s1s u5Htots paa, for 6oas:ttoH, o9
'-s Jc Is 1875 Gents. GIem lite at las5'
aro:r Glau',Itu sutr gsrlsu tHo SrsUst.
Pnass yasir5uuars Ct isFr gurS mere sub IS cts.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
Orretminss:&ort

S, "'rlts SsIiteb. 2s,aIt oDsr GVfou &
d., 'Hs S2ttt, g2sssr y5sr asOrsbas Aftsu
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

Sa'et Tan bctiIss I'll subusr lib al Aarst, o.
~N'a'aisi regHss ia 6m lib, SubbttaIing Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

S'l'Hssts naa engine 1T Rapn. bog tHs fcr 81
t:t'lt, u~Hetastu iaa f~crlonats.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

GiGrsarG. Slagtebe s. tuner 11@1115
pr. BuHo; fIusteOe Ssu: 5@7 Cts. pr.
Yuno.
SprnsapGs. TriierUe oaa be forijeIs
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

POOT 70 COILllVH UIAEN = V.VO-V'VV
gyaGr. 2euenoe t.25-3.15 pr. 100 Buno
@rguialte0e 6 %. beifaotgeoe
81, DO. Istte s-8A, 9r,aiolteoe SaIOe'
Suoer liz, tgrrebe DO. I4-l5.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25
n On snlft Hortantnaer.

nv LTata Of The Horse and its DiGaaSsS.
r add E,uis Bog for 6armsrt % aHSre, esr bs'
80 Al, rec .9ueboIo paa BtS Grusus OmiIas.l
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-25

- .r nsss,3
| %,rbOlOs FL
sespea ~
|anoet go -
|p,o esP"t
), 5proS 4
III /
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
The High School.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 am informed that there are four thou. sand taxpayers in this city whose entire in come does not exceed 1000 per annum Now, is it not gross injustice to tax these people to support High school? Is it right to tax the many for the questionable benefit of the few?
 And, again, is it right to tax four thou sand people who have but $1 1000 income tc pay the principals of our schools $2, 300 fol thirty-five weeks service?
 Would the members of our school board pay the same men more than half this sum if it came out of their own pockets? It seems much easier to dip deep into the public purse than into ones own; but is it honest!
 All agree that our common schools ought to be as good as possible. Beyond that the whole thing is a crime.
 The newspapers are the greatest educators of our land. They place before us day by day the history of the world. There is no science or theme which they do not dwell with great power and ability There is by odds more talent employed the news papers of the country than in any other pro- fession so that he who runs may read and understand. Then what need we more that we should practice dishonesty to obtain it? have named direct taxpayers, to these add every one who hires 8 house in the city, for all are taxpayers directly or indirectly. Commissioner Devoe of the Board of Educa- tion of New York says that ''the present school system is attaining gigantic propor tions. There should be. I think, less taking in of boys and girls and cramming them for college, and more of the practical work in the lower grades, by which the great number of scholars would be prepared for actual work and not lifted out of their paths of life and left helpless. If there were less of the nachiDa Svstam the schools wOD1d 1a less ex- pensive." To all of which I say Amen.
 COMMON SENSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
A Modern Saint.

A remarkable saint has recently made his appearance in Bengal, and according to the Times of India has power to effect miracu- lous cures of professedlyA incurable diseases. During the recent cold weather he passed fifty-one days in tank, by keeping nearly the whole of his body under water, and now he is living inside ''pucca" grave, six feet deep. This has been wholly covered over with masonry, keeping only small hole (the diameter of which is about two inches) through which to serve him.with his daily food, simply consisting of orange, or pomegranate juice with one almond only. In this state he will remain for fifty-one con secutive days, end through the hole string has been passed into the grave, one end of it being tied to a bell suspended on bamboo post to enable him to give an alarm in case of any danger or mishap. He also uses it to respond to calls inquiring after his health, signifying thereby that he is all right. The saint entered the grave with his bedding, some holy books, two or three bottles of rose
 water, and one or two phials of ottar of roses, after which the opening was blocked up, bar ring the hole, and then leveling the place with earth, some greens were sown, which being regularly watered thrive nicely. The saint has taken the rose-water with him in lieu of plain water to wash his face, hands, and feet before saying his prayers. A money order came to his address from Bombay, which being rolled up was dropped into the grave through the hole. It shortly after passed back duly signed by the holy man.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

It is hard work to scare an English spar TOW. The time of day is announced every day at Woolwich, England, at p. m. and 930 p. m. by firing nine-pounder bronze gun. Notwithstanding this fact, 8 sparrow has made her nest in one of the boxes of the carriage on which the gun rests, and has matched out five little sparrows.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Friday, June 5, 1885.
AN INTERPRETING CONTEST.


 The biennial session of the New Hamp- shire legislature which has just begun will be of national interest because during it 8 United States Senator is to be elected Two years ago there was long and exciting con- test over the senatorship, owing to the bolt ing of the caucus action by a number of Re- publicans, and although the legislature met early in June it was not until after the be- ginning of August that a choice was reached. Austin F. Pike was finally elected. The election this year is to determine who will occupy the seat which has been filled by Henry W. Blair.
 Blair, William E. Chandler and ex-Senator Rollins. They have already established reg ular headquarters. The first fight will be over the question, Shall caucus be held? It is asserted that Blair is the only one of the three named who really wants a caucus, though the others pretend that they do. A well-informed correspondent says of the sit uation: They all say, "Oh, yes, we want one, provided we can get majority of the joint assembly to agree to abide by it. Otherwise not.'' But that will take 167 members, or within 0U or the onGlTo hopuD1can sGr0nSGn, and while Rollins, Tappan, Burns and the rest are saying they want a caucus, they are laying wires to prevent it by saying that if it is held Blair is pretty sure to win, and this with sombre looks and an air of 'I can tell things that would surprise you, but can't just now," is relied upon to in duce their adherents to insist on keeping shy of doing anything which may help Blair. The sentiment in the State, so far as I can find out from the people here, is largely fa- vorable to caucus. They are sick of seeing the summer spent in squabbling. This feel ing is reflected in their representatives, so that it is only by indireetion, and at last, perhaps, by the old fashioned stab in the back, that the anti-Blair men hope to put him out of the way.
 Blair is working hard. And while he is ridiculed by some he is unquestionably good wire -puller. The soldier element IS 'sfor him." and he is working it to the utmost. But with Chandler and Rollins both fighting him he has a hard row to hoe, and it would not be surprising if he were beaten. The fight bids fair to be 8 bitter
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

friends in Jamestown that Pocahontas had
 said that he would be guilty of the stdeadly poison of ingratitude" if he forgot the good ness of Pocahontas. In several letters he gave to this girl credit for his rescue from death. It was on this account that Pocahon- tas was datteringly received at the English court. After her marriage to Rolfe she was baptized and lived s'civilly and lovingly with her husband
 The new law of New York relating to canned goods ought to do some good It makes it unlawful for any packer of or deal CT in canned fruit, vegetables or other arti- cles of food, except condensed milk, to sell such goods after January 1, 1886, ''unless
 the cans or jars which contain the same shall
 bear the name, address and place of business canned or packed the articles so offered, or
 the name of the wholesale dealer in this State
 who sells or offers the same for sale.'' The grade or quality of the goods must also be
 marked on the label togeth CT with the name of the place where they were packed. A vii olation of the law is declared misdemeanor, punishable by fine of not more than fifty dollars in the case of retail dealer, and not less than five hundred nor more than & thou sand in the case of wholesale dealer It is
 made the duty of any board of health know ing of violation of the act to prosecute the offender. The law does not apply to goods canned before it's passage, nor to imported
 articles packed abroad There is need of
 such a law, and it is to be hoped that it will be enforced
 The believers in sorghum sugar talk about
 sugar at cent pound. They are much en couraged by the experience of Clinton Be- garth, an Iowa farmer. Mir. Bozarth rented
 S5 acres at Cedar Falls, Black Hawk county
 at $2. 50 an acre. For blowing, planting,
 cultivating, cutting, hauling and other ex-
 penses incidental to producing syrup after
 the cane was cut, he reports the expense to
 have been $1 ,2S9. The yield of syrup from
 the e5 acres 9,S60 gallons, which he sold for 50 cents gallon, or S4, 4,930. For 15 bar rels of vinegar he got $9O. The total value
 of the crop was 5,020 and the net value was
 B, 731. Having made no allowance for in terest on machinery, nor for the seed heads and fodder, he explained that although not
 ripe enough to save for seed he had 50 head
 of cattle and horses running in the cane field
 for 50 days, thas they had done well with no
 other feed, and that there was feed left for some time yet. It was his opinion that the
 value of the fodder was equal to the interest
 on the machinery. MT. Bozarth comments
 sorghum good crop for western farmers,
 for the reason that it yields not only cane,
 but seed, which is good for horses, cattle
 and fowls; "bagasse," which can be used for
 bedding for stock or for making paper; sugar that is infinitely better than glucose sugar, and vinegar of excellent quality. He found that the syrup granulated well, but he did not make sugar because the syrup sold so readily.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
REVISED.

What in the old version was called '1eas- ing'' in the new version is termed ''lying or falsehood" The real estate agents have brought this on themselves.-Pittsburg Chronicle
 A little girl while on a visit to her grand mother had been seriously i'll, and she grew better was spoken of convalescent. Thinking it would be very smart to use so long 8 word she wrote home, 'Dear mann ma, am happy to say that am convulsive." " -Harper's Bazaar.
 "And 80 you have received a divorce from that vagabond husband of yours. Mrs. Smith 3 ''Yes; I am glad to say that have" 'Didn't you feel quite overpowered when you heard the decision of the judge?" ''Not exactly. I felt sort of unnamed, so to speak. ."-Boston Courier.
 A western judge has decided that it is 8 husbands duty to let his wife know where he spends his evenings when away from home. That judge lacks experience and judgment. If a wife knew where her husband spent his evenings when away from home, she would be more unhappy than ever.-Norristewn Herald.
 Bobby (at the dinner table) e)-sWill you tell us about your escape after dinner, MT. Featherly' Young MT. Featherly Ca guest) -..sAbout what escape, Bobby? I have had no escape" Bobby-"Yes, you have. The fool killer, you know. Pa told sister yester day that he wondered how you had escaped him so long. ."-New York Times
 The family took breakfast at the hotel and the omelet lacked the golden yellow inciden- tai to the average domestic variety. The little girl looked it over a minute and then whispered to her mother: Say, mamma, wasn't the old hen sickY' "What do you mean, child?' inquired the lady. 'Why, mamma, the egg is so pale.'' The omelet was set aside.-Merehant Traveller:
 'tYou say this lady has e12, ,000, do youa" asked client at matrimonial agency. galloping consumption" sfYou're sure of that fact, are youa ''Sir," rejoined the manager, drawing himself up to his full height and with dignity worthy of Pecksnif himself, this is respectable office, would have you know, and we warrant our arti- cles. ."-Boston Journal.
 A reciprocal spirit-''I can't find my tooth brush anywhere" said Cottage Hill young lady, looking all over the house for the arti- cle. t'I'll lem you mine," accommodatingly suggested the colored kitchen girl. "Oh, no, thanks" replied the young lady, turning away. "You needn't hab no combustion about takin' it, miss," persisted the girl, ssfor used yours sometimes when l couldn't find mine. "-On City Derrick.
 farmer was awakened late at night by a dreadful commotion in his hen roost. Going there he found a stranger with large rooster under each arm preparing to leave. ssWhat are you doingF' cried the farmer q, D answered the stranger, Gam endeavor- ing to settle dispute I wagered that buff Cochin egg is larger than Plymouth Rock, and have come here to see'' ssThat may be true," replied the farmer, sebut my roosters do not lay either buff Cochin or Ply- mouth Rock eggs" Whereupon he fell upon the stranger and spread him over twenty square yards of soil. Moral-Have your lies | prepared beforehand. Louis Whip.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Easteless Castor oil. IErom the Portland Press. l


 A young lady of this city walked into one of our prominent apothecary stores yesterday and asked the genial proprietor name is household word-if it was possible to get dose of castor oil that couldn't be tast- ed. The apothecary said, certainly, and, as the lady wanted to make some other pur- chases, laid the goods before her to select from, while he went into the laboratory took up a measuring glass, poured into it good dose of castor. oil, and then poceeded with the glass to the soda font, added a little red orange and lime juice, and then, calling the lady's attention, asked her, as it was warm morning, if she would not take glass of soda The lady thankfully accepted and the doctor filled up the glass with sparkling soda, which she drank. She then paid for her other purchases, and turning to the apothecary asked for the dose of castor oil; The apothecary blandly told her she had taken it. "My heavensl' she replied, "l didn' t want it for myself, but for my mother. '' Tableau
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

FOR RENT. <A HOUSE 62 Whalley avenue, Il rooms, $33 S3 i;; per month. WHA House Maltby corner Pine street, 5 rooms and barn. $1O per month. Corner Church and Center street, rooms, SIS. No B Button street, 2d floor, rooms, $10 No 700 Grand street greenhouses large lot, $20 House and 50 acres. Prospect, $12.50 house, Wood bridge, barn, &c.. $40. House, Thimble Islands, z months, $60 per month
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, m23 Ofdce 792 Chapel street. Roem 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
A consfderate Colored Man.

He tapped the egg gently with his knife, and it popped, and people all over the house began to examine the gas fixtures to see if the gas was properly turned off.
 ''This egg doesn't seem to be quite fresh, , remarked Gilhooly, having opened the win- dow.
 ''I spected dat egg wasn't all right" re- marked the colored waiter
 'SWhy then didn't you tell me sop ex claimed Gilhooly.
 '.Bekase, sah, wasn't quite sure ob hit and Pse always willing to gib 8 gemmen de benefit ob de doubt"
 ''But you told me the egg was perfectly fresh; that it was laid yesterday"
 s'I tole yer dat bezase didn't want to be too previous-like in spiling yer appetite"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Weak Nervous Men

Seeking perfect restoration to health. full man hood and sexual vigor without StOm- aeh BruggIng, should send for Treatise on the sMarstOn Bolus." Young men and others who exhausted vitality. prema ture decline. &c, are especially benefited by consulting it's con- neys and Bladder efectually cured. No Instru- Inents used. Endorsed by thousands who have been cured Adopted in Hospitals and by Physi. clans in Europe < America. B9Varicocelec cured without Surgery. Sealed Treatise free. Address
 MARSTON REMEDY CO.,, or DR. H. TREsK0W.
 46 Weat t4th Stss New Yorks