davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

last week -issue ~ 9-e-ee's Herald con
tanned an 4rir'e opposing the appointment
~ MAJOR A. r Kelsey. ~ Iouis- a. United
States Marshal ~ this district. It virfusi isl
ssid Kelsey was Ont ~ the rscr besause be
vas rnrperhead iuring the var. To dsr
tha Ferf'f vi publish a letter frnm Gen
er1l Toof former editor ~ the Men phIs A ~s-
ffs.te. snrhancsllV denying the charges
1is,ie frainst the Nssor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

George Thomson who died Ht bis resi-
aence. rs1 Ransun street. yesterday mora
,ng. ss 2 o'ciocs was born ina Ediuhrrg.
Scotiaad. june g} 1881. His family came
90 America m i~1' tnd settled io Western
New York. from Thence they removsd to
Canada Ia fhe following gear. ta moved ro
Grand Rapid n i-'O ard stsrtesi in hu-l
ness A. a baker fn ~enIer7's block. 1n tsnIi
street. Ha continued u business here fnr
i've years vhen he hectme a hoos- Keeper
and reneral ciers. snd afterwards engagel
I'M the rrorarg business 1ron nis own sc
rssruf fn i~-N se snafEe.i tn the raHi estate
h,resles4. ,rhfrh ae continued uurll BIS hea.i l
became hrosen 7owr te served fn tee
Common Euunrt Iu I~.~f from rnp fl1rfn
Nsri e. was fsfhfnl member 'f -e
Wesfnlinsrer Fresegferfen Church. Thice
Organization he relled Can found he .earas
= wife srd .our daughters. Pc fune-s.
services wiil I,e conducted from the Family
residence rs-Iurrr1v sfharroon AZ g.oItfig-
Thouehf 7 nern loaded WITH Ovrar''te
T,s rsrortsr f'r the Ereaag Erfasr. Fho.
a ss,srs arae seo. had sn iak eos1le fred
at his hesd t,r heiuz b,o fresh around a
roung 'ssiv clers. vas yesterday nesriy
frightened .o iestH Faiie riding 10 -crfh-
ner street tars'tcar Ar ordinary sproz-
sfeei 1cep-+si-t rrsrred up n q small e0rn-
razs eut -esisnE 1ror the ear -eaf. rur-t
f~crn it- fIefenfn-s snd nurrtie't srlrst fne
orrfsifa site of ere -ar tre nn=erh rhrserat.
~ senfa turiiei ehHefr ns.e and ne7-
s,rsr,raf Ha ttns ..e enr-rfrsure frr rn
IN, fa~,-af rlfsI-'l 'fss fF-feret rrt ri Gre car
and -vaftr.4 "a rf.Ia srrre - write 90 g aal-
,r,l.in.n 1rreie aar hes reper. eorrerntnz his
narrov e-.sre frfm .ae avs ~ ieaff
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Surgical instruments, physicians complete
outfit; everything in Tieman's catalogue.
Sold at Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25
Track Sulky

I have one new frst-class Track Sulky for
sale. made by popular builder. Phetons,
Surreys and Buggies. OF my own make, for
sale. at prices 70 suit the times. George G..
Fitch, ~ South Division street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Theo. r. Davis. the celebrated war artists
Of the Harper Brothers. viii furnish from his
note book Illustrations Of great value for the
August number Of the Magazine of Ameri-
cau HisforU
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25
THE LAST CHANCE.

We have about 1900 yards
of Summer Silks left, and are
determined 10 clean them out
at some price.
We offer the balance of our
Zoe. quality for jOc per yard.
The balance of our zoe quail
ity for 4Oc per yard.
The balance of our soc quail
ity for 35c yer yard.
The balance of our 40c quail
ity for SOC per yard.
This great reduction will
surely sell them all in a very
short time, and ladies would
do well to avail themselves of
this rare opportunity before
the assortment is broken.
All other Summer goods
proportionately cheap.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Extract Of Vanilla Sl.25 per pint. 10 cents
Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Extract Witch Hazel in bulk - oents per
pint Peck's Drug store
Mr. v. r. Middleton devotes hi- entire
time % orr prescription work. Correctness
and accuracy are secured only hy perfect
system We have the largest prescription
business IN Michigan. Peck's Drug Store.
Gentlemen. before going away for vaca
ton 10 not forget - call AZ Gardiner s.
Baxters and zet a bathing -uit.
Nixed paints. "A oolors. in quart and gallon
cans. Peck's Drag Store.
Price lead and oil before h1yinz. Can
not he undersold. Peck DING Store.
Prescriptions prepared. We pnt r. 20n6
Per month. No fancy prices. Peek Drag
Store.
Tooth ache drors 10 cents per bottle
Pecks Drug Store
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Clsi~voYs0f ard Healing Nsdf0r1.
1t.-ee wishing r. eoutrt ro~si sne - isssis
's.~vr7zrr sr1 H-eifne Neifnw fee - 80 49,
ar-f err - tfr srrarf- sor hr-n trIis - rss-
sr] frrr-o ar-rfz arf aarf1~s -T tsyirg -
asnlI4 ursr~- fte res - rr-efitrine tss.s p sTe
ererass rasrfr-z srd - f-iaris gi.e s~e eos@ -
sgv-s teefs - 80 es-ftov rcve~e a q g~tsf re ff
-errr kfr1 ra1 g. - 51r sf seFf ersrDer
Fses-on ard insisrs str-ef weef ss5e f0r aoe
gaeR
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25
KALI AND G. US.
Star Clothing House.

y D. Now the tmefo leave your order for suits pants
made TO order We ntee to you from s. 70 $40
spring prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Trusses. a large stock and the most ap-
proved kinds. At Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

Extract Witch Hazel in bulk - cents per
pint Peck's brug store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06

PHILADELPHIA prides itself on lie
china. Ex-Attorney General Brews.
ter has spent considerable part Of
forty years in making . collection. He
has no end Of plates and saucers that,
besides their intrinsic beauty, are val
liable for historic association. He has
: dinner set that once beconged to
Louis Philippe Of France. Mrs.
George W. Childs is his chief rival
She has agents on the lookout all the
time for new or odd things in table dec
orstionA Mrs. R. h. Townsend, Jr..
has many unique and expensive pieces
in the way Of old center ornaments,
vases, and candelebra Frequently the
service and decorations on her table
when she gives dinner represents $685.
600 or $4,000. Mrs. Henry G. Gibson,
wife Of the millionaire ex-distiller, has
fine sd valuable china. Mrs. James p.
Scott, daughter of Hugh Davids and
daughter-in-law Of the late Thomas A
Scott, runs largely to old Dutch deli
and porcelainA Mrs. Edward b. FIJI.
Ter, whose husband had made $1,000.
600 in the manufacture Of hemp, has .
large and costly collection. So has
Mrs. DR.. Da Costa, whose husband 81
tended Grant for few days ct tho be-
ginging Of the Generals throat trouble,
and is said to made $50, 900 . year out
Of his practice. Mrs. James g. Smith,
. sister Of Anthony J. Drexel, the
banker and ten times millionaire, has
. particularly fins lot
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06
THERE j. postman in one Of the
suburbs Of London who has lately been


THERE il . postman in ono of the
suburbs Of London who has lately been
put TO serious inconvenience
by the extraordinary conduct
Of . greyhound belonging to
one Of his neighb0rs. No sooner
does he start on his rounds than tho
dog sets of also. When the postman
drops newspaper into the box the dog
stops still. waits till the postman 10 .
good distance Of, then endeayors to
force his wsy into tina house. II the
door Is locked he follows his friend
again, and waits his opportunity for
making second attempt At length
he succeeds. He seizes the paper il
his mouth, and dar:s off at full speed.
The postman has never been able to
discover what he does with his stolen
goods. He followed him once. but the
dog was too quick in his movements TO
allow himself to be caught. This con.
duct 10 extremely awkward for tho poot
postman, who on more than one occas:
ion has had to reimburse the cost Of the
paper to the anger subscribers,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06

TIE latest puzzle set afoat by the
speculative writer concerns the wisest
department when caught on tho street
in storm. II Is asked, IF man has
to walk q certain distance against .
heavy rain, with some wind, will he get
moro wet by going fast or going slow? r.
Il hs moves rapidly he encounters more
drops in given space. but arrives Is
his destination sooner. Even il he
could move over the ground in . second
he must encounter oil the rain upon il,
Would he encounter any moro If he
went over tho ground leisurely2 This
question is, rather more interesting
than the ordinary newspaper conun.
drum because it is one which almost
any person has at some time put to
himself. The problems solution Is
simple It is true that il . person were
TO move over all the ground required
IN : second he would encounter all the
rain falling in his way between the
points. but he would encounter only
what fell in that particular second. TO
illustrate practically: II q man were
to dash across the street in half Z
minute during smart rain he would get
only we'll sprinkled; let him take halt
IN hour to cross the street and he
would be - wet as il he had plunged
into the lake. The element Of time 81
exposure is the only one to be consid-
cred. It is by the settlement in tho
newspapers Of great vital questions like
this that the peace Of the country i
assured and its well-being constantly
provided for.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06

Tombstone (Arizona) dispatch:
"Parties just arrived from Sonora state
hat q company of Mexican citizens led BY
tho Project OF tho town of Artzpi. dis
covered . squaw camp in the Pinati Noun
tains. Tho camp was attacked and num-
her Of sQuaw3 and few old bucks woFe
killed. Many Of the former escaped BY taA
ing refuge in the mountains''
A dispatch from Portland, Oregon,
says the County Jail at Baker City, In that
Site. was destroyed by IRE, and I'VE prison
ers were burned to death and sixth severely
scorched.
Extensive ravages are being commit
ted by grasshoppers IN oat and corn fields in
Southern Illinois.
Henry A. Pierce, ex-Minister to the
Hawaiian Islands, and later Premier of tho
Cabinet Of the King Of those islands, died at
San Francisco. He was u years old.
In wreck on the Louisville, New
Albany ani Chicago Railroad near Delphi,
Ind, tho bagcascmaster was seriously hurt
eight head Of cattle killed, md $4,000 worth
VI IOlliut BLOCK uc6trOyGu.
At Cleveland, Ohio, in the presence
of 10000 people Mani :. trotted mile In
2:08a4, heat III her own previous record BY
half second and the record Of any otheD
horse by J.. scconis.
Intensely warm weather prevailed
throughout the West ana Northwest last
week, the mercury ranp ing between 90 and
los degrees NJ varicls points in IllinolA
Iowa, Nebraska, Wiscnn IN lakotn, Minne-
sofa. aud Michigan or x'c,n days the
thermometer at Louisville, kentucky,
averaged 80 degrees in the shade
two hundred cases Of sun stroke were
reported, of which twenty prov d fatal. st.
Louis and Cincinnati also suffered terribly
from the heat.
Valeatine Wagner was hanged at CO.
lumbus, ohio, Ter the murder OF Daniel
ehechan, his brother-,n.law. The culprit
failed to preserve his ourage when u. hong
of execution arrived. \ desperate struggle
between him and the officers took place be-
fore the sentence could be- executed.
Near Lcadville, Colo, the engine
and t0nde. ii Il passenger train werc wrecked
by the explosion q > dynamite cartridge
which unknown persons placed o. lLs rack.
The passengers escaped unhurt.
AT Georgetown, Colo, Wm. Neff, .
mincr, iAy down In his cabin and placed .
stick Of giant owdcs With IN G attached UNI
der his head. re then f1rea Ahc f,,se: and tho
explosion blew his head from his body.
A postof1.ce official attempted to carry
mail matter Tor Mexico at;.! Central Americs
on Pacific Nail steamer As extra baggage.
and was refused. The mail was subsequently
sent overland. and tho point il being made
that the steamer had no risht 20 discriminate
Is 1t did Us q common carrier, and there may
be hereafter.
Chicago was visited by o rain storm
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06

HERE are some curious statistics
about houses, thoroughfares, breweries,
and passages in Paris and it's suburbs.
The city has one remarkable street, .
curiosity that is almost unique Il has
neither doors. windows, numbers. nor
signpost, Il runs from the Rue do
Clery to the Rue de Reauregard, and
has the distinction of being the shortest
street in Paris, and probably in tho
world. It's total length is Ave and
three-quarters meters. In hight the
holiness of Queen Anne's mansions e
almost rivalei by house In the Pass
age Radziwill, leading out Of the Pa;
lsis Royal II has nine stories besides
the rooms in the root That is tho
highest house, but not the largest. N.
Moreau- Meyer, who was manager Of
the Gaiety, brought out piece many
years ago at that theater called LA
Grace de Dieu" It had an extraordi-
nary success. and brought in much
money to the theater's treasury. Al
the elder Dumas called the country
place Of his "Monte Cristo," from the
work which produced him the money
with which to purchase it. 30 this thea
ter manager built his Paris mansion
and called it "Grace de Dieu." Il Was
marvel for the Partisan then and re-
mains q marvel still, with its ten wings,
four courts, and thirteen staircases.
This house. No. 100 Ruo du Faubourg
du Temple, gives lodging at the pres
emit time to 189 families. For cafes
and brasseries one would have thought
the faubourgs would certainly bear tho
palm, but the street that can boast tho
greatest number relatively 70 il
lengthy is the Rue Montmarke, With
its sixty-three places Of resdH 81 \
short extent Of 800 metres !
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06
WASHINGTON.

The following order was sent out
from Washington on the Goth ult.:
In RECOGNITION Of the nations loss in the death
OF Ulysses 3. Grant. and in participation OF the
!amentstion and expression Of reverence for his
hOnored memory. all Ipstofficcs in the several
States and Territories OF the Union are ordered
to be closed between thu hours OF and 5 y. m.
on Saturday. the sth dav OF August, appointed
for the celebration OF his funeral ohsequtes. by
order Of the Postmastmastcr General.
A. f. STEVENSON,
First Assistant Postmaster General
The committee appointed to repre-
sent the United States Senate at the funeral
Of Gen. Grant consists Of Messrs. Morrill,,
Sherman, L gan, Ransom. ingalls,, Cockrell,
Hampton. Brown, and Henderson.
Washington telegram: Imme-
diately after the funeral of Gen. Grant,
President Cleveland, accompanied by two or
three friends, will leave Washington for
Northern New York, to be absent . month.
Altar this week no Official appointments win
be made until October.
Five American steamship companies
have declined to carry the United States malls
hereafter. Washington dispatch says the
Postofice Department has made satisfactory
arrangements, so that the service Will not be
materially interfered with.
Gen. Burdett, Grand Army Com
mander, declined to serve on the committee
appointed at Washington to present resolu-
tons of protest against the interment OF
Gen. Grant at Riverside Park.
Attorney General Garland has
reached the CONCLUSION that the cattle leases
in the Indian Territory arc illegal and has 30
informed the PRESIDENT.
It is now believed at Washington that
an arrangement will he made with John
Reaches assignces, by virtue of which tho
Dolphia will be accepted by the Government,
and will 70 to sea.
The report of the Naval Advisory
Board on the Steamer Dolphin has been made
public, as has also the report Of the com.
mittee appointed to specially examine the
vessel. The Board holds that the boat Is o
subject for congratulation rather than con-
but the special examiners do not
think SO. neither does Secretary whitney.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06

This afternoon the widow asked that DR..
Newman should be sent for. WHEN he came,
Hrs Grant reminded the pastor that her dead
would bc hers only little while LONGER, and
asked him TO be with the family while they
gathered IN the cottag l,ar.or {, ray their fare
wells TINS 1T was that about two o'clock Mrs.
Grant and IT daughter aai oh Of her three
IONS AMI 'hei- wives were in the room with
the dead. VT. Newman AMI wife were also pres
ent The family surrounded the catafalco. Mrs.
Grant. from tabe. brought her dead hus-
bands Bible, which she Orencd and pessed to
u. Newman. II was fOuad that the book Wa
opened 1T the eleventh chapter or Job The
cnapter wa read. and then the clergyman
reread the sixteenth and nineteenth verses. and
then prayer OF gratitude Was offered up
gratitude for tn. beautiful character Of the
silcnt one. After this the entire family. there
alone with their PASTOR. entered with him into
RELIGIOUS CONVEX .ation. AL then each and all
dWelt upon rem niSc1n ,ts recalled OF the Gen.
erals last sickness.
A New York tcie. ram Of the 81 inst SAYS:
II requires great wa.c ;fu!ness to prevent
ltc-hunters from cir.ying away the bricks
which are being n-c.i in ths construction OF the
resting rlace Of Gen Grant Trading bOoths
have sprung mp like mn. roo:n- in tn. immedi-
ate ighbornood. their p.oprietors ex-
dent Ckvelani has ext I'm ted = speciai IN
yttation to ex .resi'len:s .laycs AMI Arthur
g attend the funeral Of General Grant. Men,
o o. VII " stationed i'e ,orth River and
place Tear Admiral Norie hls been an
pointed ~ ono ffhepsn b., + - in place az Yire
a. Row.n. nnanl" I, serv. on account Of
tho Confederate pelnbcs FRS telegraphcI from
Portland. Oregon. hat he ie on his way East.
Blaine will deliver the address.
The jury in the case OF Riel. leader
Of the Northwest Territory rebellion, re-
turned verdict fading him guilty of trca.
son. dispatch from Winnipeg says: .srhe
jury retired mt .:l5 p. m. At 3:l5 there Wa
murmur In the court, and II was whispered
that the jury had agreed. All was bus
tie and excitement Ricl prayed fer.
yently, knceiing in his box, and looked
unmovcd as tho jury entered. verdict
Of guilty was rendered. Francis Cosgrovc,
foreman. crying like child. announced that
he was asked by his fellow-jurors to recon.
mend the prisoner to the mercy OF the court.
The Judge said the recommendation would
be considered. kicl was then sentenced to
be hanged Sept. Is Ut iicgina. Judge Rich.
ardson said he could hold out no prospect OF
. reprieve or interference by her Majesty.
Riel took tho result coolly.''
A dispatch from Regina, Northwest
Territory, says: Gov. Dcwdncy has received
. dispatch stating that eight whites had bcon
butchcred by marauding III lians thirty.eight
miles south Of Maple Greek, in the Cypress
Hills. 1t Is believed that the Indians came
on the victims by stealth. ani when q favor
able opportunity presented itself bounced
upon them. Some OF the 4 ackcd escaped
lake.
The steamer G. 0. Kelly was burned
to the waters edge at Lower Town Wharf,
Pembroke, Ontario Four sailors were burned
to death.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06

Or Unprecedented violence, me fan Ii
eighteen hours reaching SIS inches, which
was in excess OF the total rainfall for any
month Of 1884. Many bascrs nts in the bust.
ness quarter, containing valuable stocks Of
merchandise we're f0odc the losses arRrc-
eating an enormous sun. IN the outlying
districts extc i've areas were submerged.
and thousands Of dollars worth of property
destroyed.
Fears are entertained in Utah Of o
general uprising among the Indians OF tho
Territory, who, It is claimed, are being in
cited to mischief by Mormon emissaries.
Gen. Howard has left Omaha for the West to
investigate the situation.
A soldiers monument erected BY the
citizens of san..usky County, Ohio, was IN
yelled at Fremont, with imposing ceremo.
mics. Addresses wcre made by number Of
prominent men.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

A severe electric storm prevailed on
Mount MacGrcyor on tho evening OF the
30th ult. One bolt followed the electric
tlnguished the lamp Immediately over the
casket containing the dead soldier. A por.
ton Of the u astcring was torn away. Four
persons were stunned by the fluid, but re-
vived upon he application OF rcstoratives.
In the aft rnaon the cottage was thrown
open, and people on the Mount awaited
themselves Of the opportunity to gazo
upon the lcvered remains Mrs. Grant
visited the room twice during the
day, and letter from her, hoping
to meet her husband in better land, was
placed in thu casket. A telegram Of condo
lcnce from tho Duke OF Argyll was re-
ceived. Pr >iicni Cleveland selected the
following pail bearers for the funeral: Gen.
eral W. 7. Sherman. Lieutenant General r.
H. Sheridan. Admiral d. y. Porter. Vice Ad.
miral s. G fOwan, General Joseph E. John
Stop, General Simon Il. lsuckncr, Hamilton
Fish. George s. Boutwell,. George w. Childs,
General John A. Logan. George Jones, Of
the New York Times. anI Oliver H0ys, OF
New YORK.
Business failures throughout tho
country last week were lis in the United
States and 23 In Canada-a fetal OF l0l,
a;gsiGsI rs for the week preceding.
Ex-Surgeon General Wales, re-
Gently tried b. Il naval ccur;-martial for
"culpablc inc cheney and "neglect OF
duty" was found guilty on both charges,
ANA vii, 30 susp anded frrm rank and duty
on furlongi ray fsl tiSH years. and retain
his present number In his grade auriAs ilat
period.
Sunday, August 2, was memorial
day ut tho Grant cottage, snd the family
held sacreI service Of prayer Ia the parles
where rested the remains Of the old com.
msnder. A telegram from Mount Mao
Oregon saYs;
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06
FOREIGN.

$. Mehdi's dying request was that
his successor continue to wage war against
the Christians.
Descriptions and plans Of Russian
forts and Notifications were found on the
person OF German reserve officer arrested
ct Jacobstadt, on the Bait c. as spy.
A petition for the passage of the
criminal amendment act for the protection
Of young girls was presented to the House OF
Commons by delegation from tho Salvation
Army of London. The petition. which Is q
mile and a half long and contains 5000
signatures, was previously conveyed through
the streets in carriage, followed by q long
procession.
The Earl Of Carnarvon, Earl Spencer's
successor at Dublin Cast G. will shortly make
. tour Of Ireland, to ascertain the condition
and wants Of the people.
The Provost of Gil. COW declared at q
meeting he'd in that city that a system OF
vice prevailed there similar in its character
TO that recently exposed in London.
Indamed by jealousy, NJ. Gautier, q
capitalist Of Lille, France, shot and killed
committed suicide
Dysentery and fever are causing
frightful mortality among the French troops
In Tonquin.
It is proposed to hold demonstra-
ton at Genoa, Italy. in 1892, in honor OF
Christopher Columbus, features of which
will be an exhibiti0 of relics and American
produce.
Ex-Chief Secretary for Ireland For
ster fears that the lapse OF the coercion act
will induce a renewal OF boycotting and in
timidation in Ireland.
Count Won Munster, German Ambas-
sador at London, has declined the mission to
France, and will retire from tho diplomatic
service. His successor ut the British court
IL Count Won hatfield. Li-Ushni-Fun suc-
ceeds Marquis Iscng as the Chinese Minister
to France. G. v. N. Lothror, the new Amer
loan representative at st. Petersburg, has
presented his credentials to the Car.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-06
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored!

just published. a new edition or DR.. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure OF
SpermatOrrhGa or seminal Weakness, InvOlunt-
airy Sc minal Losses, lmpOtcncy, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impedimenfs 10 Marriage,
etc.: also. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits. In
duced BY self-indulSence, or sexual cxtrayag-
encc, &C.
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice. that the alarming COnsequ-
enceS or Self-abAse may be radically cured;
tain. and effectual, by means OF which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may curehimSelf cheaply privately and raGll Tally,
sE-This Lecture should b. In THO hands Of
every youth and every man In the land,
Sent under zeal, In plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt OF four cents, or twopostage
stamps. Address
THE CULvEIWELL MEDICAL CO,
II Ann ST., New York Il. \. Pos tom.e Box.
450. 2y1