davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-27
EBENSBURG, PA. FRIDAY AUGUST 81, IS =.

the faintest idea.
mo one can nurse her like my moth
er, who has been the only mother she
has ever known" he murmured as he
lifted the fair girl tenderly in his arms,
and carried her out of the vault into the
open air, and to the boat.
How he accomplished that journey
through the snOw-StOrm he never right
ly knew, but when he was obliged to
leave the boat as the river would have
taken him out of his way beyond a Ger
tain point, he bTlbed a homeless tramp
whom he found taking shelter in the
deserted boat-hOuse to help him carry
his brother, whO.n he said, had met
with an accident, - to the shed where
he had left his cob and phaeton.
He placed Kate in the carriage, and
thus the tramp only saw an inauimate
figure wrapped in a brown ulster.
And the man, when the task was
completed, went on his way, glad Of the
handful of silver given him for his
pains, and, as day after day took him
farther away from this part Of the
country, he never heard of the strange
disappearance of Kate Lilburne, and
even had he done so. he would probably
have failed to connect it with the piece
of good fortune that had befailen him
this bitter night.
Frank reused his mother to attend
the unconscious girl. Mrs. Fairfield's
face was white and stern as she angrily
asked:
What have you done to her? Is she
dead?'
God only knows" he replied de-
jectedly; but I have done her no harm.
l have saved her from certain death if
she is not already dead"
go for the doctor and don't come
back without him.
Her words We're brief: her son might
tell her what story he liked. she had al
ready formed her own conclusion. and
she mentally resolved that if Kate Lii
burue died she would not in any way
shield her son from the consequences
of this night work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-27
In the club Window.

pretty girl that.
(" Naas'
She looked at you as II she knew
you.
50 Yaas"
docs she 2"
"Wen, the fact is, me boy, she's my
sistaw But she mawied fellaw that
wuus a staw. av something of that
sawt. and they live IN a bawding house,
so l caWnt afawd TO wecuEuize hsw in
public. But 1 always send her my
cawd At New Yeah's Paw girl She
has been foolish wathaw than cwImlnal,
don't chew know.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-27
~gr CHmBRTH RREEIQHQ
Is Published Weekly at
-,ssURs. CAMBRIA COUNTY. Pa
PY JAMES g. HASSON.
.-s..RIPrI1N -. %

.,.s4 Circulation. 1900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-27

-r-r- cash lu advance. e.......... .........Sl. so
.ar r-.-. .frar-pald within months rs
B. a. f u1rfuafd within months 90
90 az ifn0t paid Within the year. 225
%. -..r. residing outside Of the county
So. tl..-..rlI per year viii be charged TO
rsy F..'-. event will the above terms be de-
o - .- . art those who don't consult their
rf-.el ...' r- rrvtu. iu advance must not ex-
tu- 100. ....a.f .- the same footing as those who
re-. {. .s.. +.r Er distinctly understood from
tbs -L. ....-.gr.cr before you stop IT, if stop
GlI .. ....rr ..- sen 4. wags 10 otherwise -
Hy llaraE-Il.g BE- too short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-27
Advertisine E1ates.

The large and reliable circulation on the o.
BRIA FREEMAS comueuds it 20 the favoranle e.
sIderattou Of advertisers. wtoFe faTors viii be ll
serted al the following rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-27

Business items hrst insertion Ice. per line esef
subsequent insertion Sc per line.
Administrator and Executors Notices ---- q =
Auditors Notices-. -
stray and similar Notices. ~
~ Resolutions or proceeding o. any c07poralio
OF society and 1luiC1fi0fs dsFigrer 20 cd cffeH
fi0u 70 dHU MATER Of limited udtrlrHr tntereai
mast be DGiu r0f ndrrrffss74enfs-
jos PRINTING Of all kinds neatly anG eTpcdit-
ously executed az lowest prices Don ycu 'crgel
-
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

w I%i"E ,iown Broadwny sverv pleasant
when you fee! Well, and T-ll-nrver
f"lt h"rrrr than when his friend asked him
how hr got over that StVr"" rnugI "f his so
spec lily. ".\!, my hoy ii T -, 'G
Vi. .. ,ifl i'," ,\rd his friend wondered
what q ". u meant. He knew it dill not
mean Gno,! Many Il"ct.rS, for 'f-k-
mad tri,'i = deem III vain. Il have it,
sud he, just hitting The nail on the head,
YOU 4n"ar Or. Pirrrr'S Golden Medical
piscove"v. OF Cold Medal u Deserved rs my
friend i S-always dUbs it," Sold
hN NrMg lis
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

We accidently overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday
.j""cS. Smith, why don't you stop that
Disgusting hawking and splitting?
.>H'tHt. How can |? You know | am a
martyr to catarrh.
j. DO aS did. | had the disease in its
worst form bat am we'll now.
). What did you do for II?
j. | used Dr. Sage'S Catarrh Remedy. 1t
cured ne and it will cure you.
). I've heard of it, and by ,Jove I'll try it.
j. DO 50. N0u'll find it at all the drug
stores in town.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

year by levy of $1,000. In explanation it should
he tated that the deficiency in accounts this year
does not make up the actual debt OF the county. as
the receipts embrace the S45.uOu o bonded debt.
This was not true OF the statement oi last year
which contained no receipts from permanent loans.
Stated in round numbers the bonded debt being
excluded. the county debt this year is as follow:
Balance iron lsHd .................. .Fl4uuO w
Dcnctcncl IN accounts lSs6...... inuOO 90
-754 OUn UO
Which i offset iN levy vy........... Il 900 90
And pnrtIon u loan .......... 20 600 II. .UDu M
Leaving to he levied year Slo0oO 10
This being accomplish he'd the county will have only
the s43uyu "i bonds Lett t" he provided Tor as the
result Of the extraordinary expenditures during the
past two years and the Court House and Insane
Asylum Improvements. This. ot course. depends
upon the strict enforcement OF the law with reference
To these bondS,wnicn positively orbds the creation
OF future deficiencies.
The uutlayS Tor extra and new work roads ana
bridges exclusive 0f flood lOr general expenses.
such as appropriations To the larser towns ut the
county Tor street repairs and ior damages awarded
III the opening or CHANGING OF roads and the yearly
allowances I" Supervisors under their contracts
with the county. IN 1850 amounted to-. $iu.45 81
And this year. 549lj -
A total Observation-Disclosures 80 6G 10
Add to tli> the flood account aboVe...... 1858 -
And the expenses for the two years reach
the large sum oi....... ..Flo Il9 -
Since the advent OF your Honorable Board seven
months ago. road and bridge claims ay"rcgating
about $4,000 have been paid. Meanwhile the utiter
county expenses have hot materially increased. In
lss5 they 10. 4 IS and the past year SOS 524 ~
An increase IN the levy Tor schools this year will
show pOndiug increase OF these items in the
next annual statement. The levy roads and
bridges has been largely reduced and under an act
al the last Legislature cannot he exceeded i'll the
expenditures made except Tor extraordinary cause.
In this connection ii is also worthy OF note that
all Collectors have closed their accounts, fact that
Is. perhaps. unprecedented in the history OF the
county. ana the number of unpaid claims against
the county is exceedingly small While the balance
IN the treasury is ample 10 meet all immediate
demands.
JOHN ). RDSSELI..
July IL. 1885. Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
LOCAL HEALTH BOARD.

ELKrON. July II. 1886
In dccur,lan"e with an Act ot the Legislature.
passed at its last session. constituting the Board
OF tuml: i>Sioncrs in each OF the counties Local
Beard OF Health. said Board tor Cecil county
met and organized on the 18th day "t July 10y the
ell rtlon OF Irwin q. Griffith president and John
II lamar secretary and Health Diilce.
IN "Tder that the citizens OF the county may hc
informed "i the object of the organization oi SIid
Board, the Secretary was requested t" publish
such sections OF the Act of Assembly as may he
deemed necessary. creating il an official body.
and denim" the duties ami powers "f the Sdinc.
IL tnIllnMS.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

When Baby was sick, gave her CASTORIA
When she WAS Child She cried for CASTORIA
When She hrraIme Miss. she clune to CASTORIA
When sic had Children, she gave chem CASTA
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
State & County TaxLevvof 1886

III pursuance al an Act al Assembly. passed
January Session lSN Chapter 10, notice i here
10y given that the County Commissioners ui Cecil
county, at a meeting held by them Jane 49,
levied the Stnt. amt County Taxes Tor lNNG ~ "i-
luwS-the rate of state Tax. as nNed hy law. he
ing lsi cents on each tlu1 ut the basis Of state
taxation. and the r;.tc ul County Ta&. "a nNeh 10y
the Commissioners. being Nu cent GA "arh flou u
the basis Vt County taxation:
STATE TAN..-.........-. .-....-. ~ .p- :.
COT MY TAN
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

Deaths, Births, Tramps, Etc.

Number pt deaths during Observation-Disclosures. Ia
births .............. ..... :
trIlnps .................l.:,I .:,Iu
meals eaten by tramps during lSnj =. 800
n. 4. MANLY.
Secretary and Treasurer OF late Board.
January 80. 1856.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
AN ACT
Entitled an Act Snnnln mnnta1.y

Entitled an Act supplementary to an Act
passed at the January Session OF
1850, chapter 4}S, entitled an Act to
repeal an Act passed at the January
Session of the General Assembly of
Maryland. 1874, chapter 200. entitled
IAN Act to establish State Is Dard
of Health, and to re-enact in lieu
thereof the following and 20 pro-
vide more efficient means for pro
noting the public health in this
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
Treasurer's Notice.

In pursuance OF Act ot i Assembly. passed Jan
AIRY Session ls,h. Chapter ;ln the Undersigned.
Treasurer of Cecil County. hereby gives notice
that. tor the pu-pu>, oi receiving the
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
Taxes Paid in Error.

Nicoll Thomas y collector ID lNs...........rli -
BrySon John ............. -
Mcknight. Heirs ui A!eNIud"r................. ? ~
so -
Total amount of expenses paid-.... SIT" iSi 90
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
Wood Lawn Camp.

Wood Lawn Camp Meeting commences Aug.
10th The rent of Tents this year will be rs iol.
lows
Canvas Tents. l2Xl6 with hoor.......S
i+N2p. = ........ IL
Stockholders not intending to occupy their Lots
will please let me know soon.
G. =. ABRAHA Ms. Secretary.
June 5-2m wood Lawn, Nd,
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

To the HoH0tGLIc BOdrd Of CO"Hfy Commissioners:
GENTLEMEN:-1hc above statement shows the
floating debt 0i the county to he, in found numbers
~. 900. or about the same amount that existed at
the close OF the last fiscal year. To this should he
added the Sl5.uuu OF bonded debt. recently ncgO
tatcd, makin" the total Indebtedness S6g.UlO. The
payment OF Sl+.OOO OF the hOating debt Is dntic
pated i'll the levy OF the present year. leaving
SlU,uuO to be paid from the levy o. 1881. IHe law
the creation OF the bonded debt
Iuires that II shall he paid in iull within eleven
years from date OF issue. in inStalmcntS OF $500
per year. The first levy Tor this debt must, there
lore, he made next year.
1t is now possible to state with greater accuracy
than heretofore the cost OF road and bridge work
mace necessary 10y the destructive floods OF 1881
and leSj. In the last annual statement the eypcn-
dltureS were shown To have reached 59.u3 %
During the year Just closed they amuun-
ted Observation-Disclosures. ............. - U4j 10
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
= 3.lll -
lSeceIIDtS.

Cash received from Commissioners. ....... sos Il
from 1arm produce, etc.. ......... - 50
TotaI. .............S ~. aa
Accounts passed and dpari................S %11l -
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

remaining to be otherwise provided for To this
has been applied $50 600 OF the bonded debt the
emainder II 600 bein. diydcd the law provides
between the Court House fund. 5000. ana the In
sane Asylum fund. 5000.
The past three years have each closed with de
icicucY. In 1851 it amounted to $1,000 which
paid from the levy OF that year. Last year it was
~. 776 II in exact figures, and $1,000 paid
account. The balance is more than covered this
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
Making a grand total of ..

Making grand total of ..............S IS ujS -
To meet tins there was available from levy
OF 1854. 80, 900: from Levy OF ISsj 5000
to complete the work and S:u.uUu cover
i'll part the deiciencyin that year. max
ing in all l. 900 Uu
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE

has the endorsement of Continental Physicians and
Government Sanitary Commissions. well as the
thousands of sufferers TO whom it has brought
lief 1t has saved othcrs-al who have tried it. 1t
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
Placed in the Hands of the Sheriff
HAVE YOU
RHEUMATISM?

remedy has been discovered In this country 1t Is
new. 1t has, however, been in successful use for
uauY Yrars III EurnIn. and il lSa fact that tie
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
Financial Condition
CECIL COU NTH
AT TIE
Close of Business, June 80 1886.
/, lIC' Ell PTS.

.
Balance in Treasury June N. lNSj. j.-4u III
Bohe a Bridge COMPANY ............... 2.s2l u
Bills Tayahlc-NatiOnal Bank @ Eiktuu. 5000 90
Bills payahe-Nat. Bank OF Rising Sun. l3.Wlp 10
Bills PAYABLE Cecil National Bank ..... 5000 ou
BondS-National Bank of Delaware. .... $1,000 Ou
B0ndS-.Iacob Tome Observation-Disclosures. 2I.uUO uO
Premium ON Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 90 III
X-COllectorS "a 20
Interest. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - t.,
Levy OF 1852 .... 1u6.4 $50 ~
Sheep Fund-lss3-J .................. LBS -
Miscellaneous ... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :g7 ~
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

Amount OF bills paid .......S :, ,7l3 81
Coal bill paid 10y Commissioners. 3O1 p
i'tdl o-u-I W.
TrcaSurer'S commissions at > per cent ~ 63
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

Respectfully submitted.
Il. G. MACkALL.
=. J. KEYS. President
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

We are glad to report that the inmates
have been blessed with good health, and
seem to be coutented.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-01
Conviction of Criminals.
New York Letter.

New York Letter.
Burgess, who endeavored to poison
his wife, was detected and convicted
by letter he had written to his para
mour and confederate in crime. Had
it not, indeed, been discovered he would
have escaped, but never before has a
criminal been convicted solely by a
letter. There was but one witness for
the prosecution on the stand, AM his
testimony was of little Importance,
the letter alone being sufficient to lead
the jury to a verdict which must con.
sign the author to a long term at Sing
Sing. A very similar case was that Of
DR.. King of Coburg, which occurred a
number of years ago. He had poison
ed his wife, but within a week after the
funeral q letter was found IN his over
coat pocket addressed to- young
woman. This led to suspicion, and
the result led to his conviction and
execution. In the present instance
the man failed of his obiect, and hence
state prison sentence takes the place
of the gallows, though he richly deserv-
ed the latter. Going back in our own
record to the time when John C. Colt
was under death sentence, our sheriff
1.-THE late Monmouth B. Hart) received
an envelope containing 81, 900 in cur
rency with thepromise OF 50, ZOO more
if he would let the day of execution
pass without performing the sentence.
Hart handed the $1,000 to the city
treasurer, and this is the only instance
OF bride money. devoted to public use
in the city. 49,. ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-01
!. A Friend Of Reporters.

Alexander ii. stephens peace to
his ashes-was the friend Of the At.
lantic reporters when he was Cover
nor" says the Constitution. His
treatment Of the scribes illustrated
The way in which he always looked
after details. Henever allowed any
Of thesecretaries in the executive Of
flee to give out news. Reporters were
to besent to him. As the Governor
never went,near the Capitol, the Sec
retaries had.a long rest from report
ers; Every evening about seven
o'clock the reporters would go to the
Executive Mansion and walk, like
home folks, into the Governors room.
They would find the great commoner
in his roller chair, smoking a pipe, and
resting from the days labors. He
nearly always had some good stories
to tell in addition to the news, and
the reporters would never be anxious
to leave. Often Mr.. Stephens would
have the points Of news, the executive
orders, ETC., copied and ready for. the
scribes, and the entire visit of the boys
would be taken up with story telling.
The REF orters had good time, and
got all the news. Mr.. Stephens never
suppressed anything the public felt an
interestSin, but he always insisted on
giving the information directly from
his own lips" :
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-01
An Aristocratic Gumboil.

Commenting on a recent social event,
the Rochester Union very pertinently
observes: Rich Americans are inter
ested at the collapse of the engagement
between q certain New York heiress
and Lord Cairns, formerly Garmoyle
(vulgarly Gumboil), an English swell.
The lady, Miss Grant, is young, rich
and beautiful. The lord has become
widely known through the famous
breach-of.promise suit brought against
him by Miss Fortesque, an actress, to
whom he had to pay $4,000 in lieu
of his affections. The fool, the black
guard and the peer seem to be mingled
in his lordship to the exclusion OF other
qualities, but the New York girl found
herself willing to marry. an earl, even
such one as he, and very nearly did
30. What upset the match is said to
have been the peers demand that the
lady should pay all his debts. Shere-
fused, and now, as O. metropolitan
journal expresses it: "Her friends are
much pleased AT her escape from a con-
nection ;that5spromised anything but
happiness, no Notwithstanding the glitter
of an earId The disinterested
reader, viii hardly think the lady's
happiness is "a matter Of much mo-
ment. When the woman is readysto
buy or to sell, and the man to sell or
to buy, other people may justly be
amused ifsthey haggle over the price.
These dre not the sort of lovers that
all the world loves. +
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-01
THE QUITTING OF THE CAKE.

Sir Grover quoth: ;. "Let each one here
VI stonps OF wine and sumptuous cheer
ys:.s. Most heartily partake: - 81. s..
/, And whilst you are thus well EMPLOYED.
~ Ween my consort will be loved '47l, + t
10 cut the bridal cake3'' 81. 1T
Then saith the bride, as curts'ying low:
There is no sweeter task, I trow, -
Than (Which is now my life) 80
Il 70 do thy will, my llege; SO :.
Would fain with thy request comply
II but had Q knife.n
Thereat Of shining blades a score *;
4 Leapt from their knightly sheaths before
t You could have counted two; 4.
And each brave knight right humbly, PRAYED
The lady to accept his blade g. = ! =
4 Wherewth her will to do. 81 H. ..lz,
: But Lady Frances shook her head : ,':Ee.
z And with sweet dignity she said: -s-,3,
None others blade I'll take ~ 49,
Save his, who hath my REVERENCE won
MY pole star and my central sun
And his shall cut the cakev ~ -,@ j.
Then did Sir Grover bend him to 5se.,- +
His trousers pocket, whence he drew
5.:,. A jackknife, big and fat, 4
The which he gave into her hand. ~
Whereat the others murmered, and
ss15 They marveled much thereat. -
But when the cake was cut, the rest Il
Made proper hurry to attest. K: "r Is
In knightly phrase emphatic J.
How that the cake was passing nice d.
And how the blade that cleft. each slice
Was truly democratic: z
t:7 ~ III rs 1t ,:S$..l - CHICAGO Ne,os.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-01

10 push the 1nYentlon, and when one
day young man came into nv shop
and wanted to buy this particular gun
sold it to him. He said lie wanted it
as a curiosity, and paid ME ,good
round sum for it. know this is the
gun, because there is no patent mark
on it. The young man was the son Of
"a. good family with lots Of money. /
learned afterWard that he had a bad
reputation. He lived a wild and disso-
lutte life for a long time, but I under
stand that he reformed: a couple Of
years ago, and is now once more lie.
ceived in good society," IS
"But. who was this manp'' I asked
'What was his namePn .r5<-%
George Sutherland" said Morti-
mer. ;5.. S,!si ttEssS2s e 80
had never heard the name before,
but knew that was the man had been
looking for, and / could see another
step toward solving the mystery of nv
fathers death. Without thinking OF
what l was doing took the missile
from the chamber Of the gun and put it
into my pocket. .ss}ls as..
Come I said, ."we have just time
to see the Chief of Police and tell him
= =. = +.
about this man. ''''s,;+.,:.. ..as-. .g&
The chief knew all the details of nv
fathers death, and with me had often
examined the gun. Mortimer. gave all
the information in his possession, and
an hour later we were. on the road. :.
When we arrived at Cincinnati on
the morning of the wedding we went
to the house of5my relatives. When
we were told that the groom had ar.
rived Mortimer and I went together to
the room where the young man was
| with his friends. / went in first and
was introduced to my prospective broth.
er-in-law. found him a good-lookine
man of the world, well fed, and rather
fascinating. ~
/ That was all I had time to notice be-
fore Melville entered the room. I saw
a sudden pallor come upon the face O.
the. man who was about to become my
sisters husband. Mortimer Melville
started forward and without waiting fol-
an Introduction exclaimed:
George Sutheland!pS
That was not the name. given to me ir
the introduction. It was the name O.
the man beloved to be my fathers as
sassin. II staggered; my tongue Glove t.
the rooffof my mouth.
ut is he!" cried Mortimer. s.Ht
bought the gun!'' s H.
What do you meanP' stammerec
Sutherland. .t q. I. +
Then my senses returned. I drew thu
curious missile from my pocket and helt
it before his eyes.
Miserable wretch!" I exclaimed
"Look, at this-this you sent to m,
fathers heart. But now you shall sui
fer for your cowardly crime"
| sprang forward to seize him by thu
throat. With sudden bound he elud
ed my grasp and the next momen
sprang through the open window into
the street. = %.
Stop him!' I shouted; "stop the
villain!'' .if !5 r.
Twenty men sped after him. He wa.
caught. He confessed that the muir
der had been the browning act of his
life, and with the money taken from
the safe he had gone west and engaged
in the cattle trade. Returning undel
an assumed name, he had seen ane
really loved my sister. He suffered
the extreme penalty of the law for hi
crime. My sister, after long illness
recovered and now lives always by m,
side. We still keep the black cat.-Neal
York Times.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-01
Advice to consnmptiyss i.

On the appearance OF the first symptoms,
as general debility, loss Of appetite, pallor,
and cough, prompt measures OF relicfshould
be taken. Consumption is, scroiulous dis.
sase OF the lungs therefore use the great
anti-scrofulous or blood.purifier. and
strength-restorer, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" Superior to cod liver
oil as u nutritive, md unsurpassed as n
pectoral. For weak lungs, splitting Of
blood, and kindred affections. it has no
equal: Sold BY druggists. For DR.. Pierces
treatise on consumption, send 10 cents in
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical As.
ISOLATION, GG3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-01
Youthful Indulgence

in pernicious practices pursued in solitude
is a most startling cause OF nervous and
general debility, lack OF self-confidence and
power, impaired memory, despondency, land
other attendants OF wrecked manhood
Sufferers should address, with 10 cents in
stamps for large illustrated treatise
pointing out unfniling means OF perfec,
cure, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa
kion, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.