davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
coyCER1s or the CHURCH Choral UNION.

-
The Church Choral Union celebrated the
cse Of its sixth season yesterday with matinee re-
henrsal and concert in the evening" in the Academy o
Mnsc The object OF the union Is to teach It's
members 10 read church music at sght In
four parts. with the view OF improving 'ne
devotonal services In both church and sunday school
rho rhcarsa was given by nearly four hundred members
NJ he advanced assisted by an orchestra O ioIy
,iecrs Dr. H. K. Palmer cundnctei the SINGING. Inc
,,,rngrau,e included MendelssOhns nlvth Psalm. "Oh
Comr lei Us sne," "Gypsy Life" shcrt cantaa by
-chuiu.un "Fair Elem short canlala ny NIX
prnrh chorus Unfod we Portals by Gounod overture
Eymont" by Beethoven, overture " JuDll" by Weber,
and other numbers and SOLOS OF u miscellaneous char-
az ...,.- go,
The evening programme was given nv me senior cen
rr.s consisting neary 500 voices and the selections
we're from church music RoSslns staDdt Mater ana
Mrndes s,ohn's waited Oh the LORD were also RNcn'
M work of the chorus In the afternoon showed some ad
vance on previous efforts. The added enOrs OF an ef-
lIeut orrhestra the afternoon Invested the matee
,, an ttrartiv sadly missed in the evenln2 Ihe
,,s yYere sung by the NJ Nrtie and Lotto smith,
ana Dr. Frank l.. Miller and Chester D. CoIc Inc iast
concert will be gwen Tonight
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

Greene Mnstres whioh troupe was W. a 30"
throughout the country. lie hal oyn"i aai 81, M
several theatrical enterprises ani ciiS.'-'' WV '
quarters IA New. YORK
BosroS May 2L-Jes,e u. Waoeior. 'he l. ,''''' '''''
tive in the State Legislature frJn tic 'i'h "'r's'
District at his home OF rheumic fever thi' ''
ing at the age Of nifty years. lie "" mo inss ~" y"
caloric grain dryers and OF machines iOr s'f'"- -.
drying gram. lie was the 01.y iassr he.- ''. o ~"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
GJHERyJAAS SESSION.

The annual convention of the State delegates
belonging to Ancient order OF Hhernians was hed
last evening at No 232 West Thireth-st. More than
300 Delegates attended different parts oil the oih
The principal business Transacted was the presenting
of tnr financial reports. which showed the orEan%H
tiou 10 be IN healthy condition Inc convention Neu
- sv.cutivs sessuu Al / O'clOCk.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
ur PROPOSED JEFF DAyISs HEALTA

6 NJ. Saunders, of Mount Vernon, wine
merchant OF tnIs city and a member OF tue o'u
W.stcbesier Democrat, and has been se'era' NJ aa
~,,.,,cr .sfn candidate for legislative hvuo'A.
Jeacrs,n Davis recently visited Savannah NJ. the
,,,n a.. n uou.t in his honor. and PROPOSE su,
b.alrn NJ the Confederate eK Presl lent iLis na
IN, a raw M Farnsworth Post O. ~ H. ana o"uiuo'' ~
beeu rrnuestcQ reslg1
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
JEAN NTSfFALS RELEASE-A MADHOTSE SIOEl
InndDn Hispnich fo ne Mo YORK Val and ILpress.

Jean Mlstrai the supposed unatc. VINO mas
been connned for years in Montpelier Asy un ior
the Insane. has lnay been lihrrAted afIer lho
OF Lis by the Tarascon tribunal. concerning "'n
caaed YOU week His fortnne with tne accunu
Lated interest now amounts To 65.OOO.oOo iIAcA is
il sad lie 10 now searching io'
his wife whom his relatives caused to he ehpreu i'oni
France -J7 because abe rofused In return Tor M M
nuv OF 800 france 10 ac ledge herself woman OF
bad character. Jean Mistral is coa.in OF r f,ou
ere Ml,tral the poet. Ho IL now an old man, muSn
bent aud with frightened manner lie 10 completely
broken down and his nerves sre shattered HIS expsr'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
FRTDEEICK b. WHITE.

Frederick b. White, the youngest son OF the
late Norman White. OF this city. and grandson OF
Frederick j. Barnard. OF Albany. died at Boomheii ~
l.. ON Saturday. lie graduate OF Princeton Col
lego and an architect by profession He manifested
unusual ability his chosen work aud from the nr''
n,ds rapd progress He badc fair. had his lie been
.n.rcd TO attain eminence In his profession. Last
Ioyember he was attacked with pneamonia whch ic
led IN acute pulmonary disease The funeral wiI be
MIA his afternoon at $50 ociock in tho Brick fresDy-
t.rinn Church. OF which he had long beoa member
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
SOCIALISM" DISCUSSED BY A LAWYER.

''SOtlAllSI' DlStOSNED Bf y LA"
Thomas G.. Shcarman spoke yesterday before
the Clerical Union in the Bible House on "socia'm,
saying In part: ut excellent thing that ministers
have taken up these subjects for sudy but 10 Is not
them after few days consideration The majority OF
those who take superficial OF social questions
will always imagine that capital ana competition are
dangerous aud cruel forces which work IN perfect
unison for the downtreating of the poor Among the
widespread and deeply rooted dcluSIOns arising from
these superficial views are the beliefs that the
rich right to wOfk IN competition
with the poor. The real cause OF the dii-
ference OF wlges Is the differences In productive
varab Increased by education. In slx States where
proportion OF those unable 10 read or Wrlte IL over
80 per thr waxeS month are uhucr
Sl4 whereas in contiguous states where the aver
those unable read write - hcl Nv psr cent
the average wages from ga 10 SO month. IN
can neither read write and the wages average -
the other hand only 5l2 per cent OF the pophli"h
Colorado wholly without educton ana the wages
average $35 This cause operates with moro UNI
furmty any yet assigned. All scbe neS OF opera
devised by the Socialists wonld simply take
money from poor give 1t to the rch ana none
could he invented except some FORM whch "OdIu Oo
equivalent 10 slavery itself. southern slavery was
not hing more than o form Socialism GrcenDdcklsm,
tariffs, silver coinage an subsidies are an
Of socialism, training people to depend upon acts
Congress for their support rather than upDn ther
Efforts. The benefits OF all these forms OF state ald
go entirely the rich The only argument In favor OF
them they will make the Capitalist SO rlch as To
he liberal his employees II he cho seS lt IS not 10
he xp-cted wever he Will add per cent 10 their
wages II he makes 100 per cent, any more tnan the
workman would work for nothing II there was no
prOuL'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
THE UEATHER REPORT.

covrpvurNr IyDICATIOys-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-For NeW-EhSiahu'
rains and thunder storms followed by fair weather.
nearly Stationary temperature, variable winds.
ror Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland, Virginia. western fe"h-
svlvnnla and Western Newlork local rains ani thun
der storms followed ny fair weather nearly stationary
temperafure winds generally northwesterly.
TRIpINE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
OBiI U.IRY.
CHARLES i. HART.

Charles B. Hart died at his home in West
or,nyo Yesterday. age slxty-hve. He was born In
Fnshi,i, l. f. and adopted the profession OK the Iaw'
h.ylng an onico at NJ. Isl Broadway. Iwehty-three
cara ago he settled in Orange, whrle ne maze idr-e
3,b IS ~ nrnperty He was the owner or CON
st.raoe property this city aud on Long lsiad ne
never m rried aud never heli any pa lIc once MS
nT,nerty Is worth nearly SlOOOOoO, aud Will 3, 10 MI.
II.rf'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

up to acccpt position the rst public school @ SnH aopn
tsb,shei IN the CITY finally accepted .he tnsn i,
lar task Of teaching the coorei school ann ~ the other
II Was t,sbauded the scholars were sent so WIG %
nuhlIc scbools She received POSITION N Doc,
and taught there until 1884, Her seivees IN I'm, , Sfy
.o nnnic schoos excnaed over peloi oi ao'uu r
Years noted her Kindness TO heI pooi tr ha
1uplls The will take pace tnis AZ % a,a Ura I'd
house o; her brother. William NJ Halsieao NO ''' ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
PLANNING TREES on TIE SIDEWALK.
Stephen Smith read last night, before Il

j.
New.York Academy OF Sciences, paper on The saul
-. tne,.uce of Vegetation IN Cites" DR.. Smith
nen,her of tie health Board some twenty years ago.
sn1 M. views Oh the planning of trees Oh the sidewalks
aud flushing the streets dNlY win river Wdter AS
r.oeJtes for sun ,uer neat. well known TIOies-or
~ : Martin spoke briefly OIL the necessity OF uphs
,tn, IA m .k- New Deartblc In the summer
rs.nIutIon was adopted asking Congress 10 MAKE an
auuu Al am ropriatIon for general sahit'ry "o'A-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

IL ently with him. At tho end OF his remarks judge
Dixon told the prisoner stand and sentenced nun
TO pay fine Of $3.50 and the OF prosecution scv
ers OF the jurors who convicted bowling were IN court
and with many other spectators shook hands with MN.
and heartily congratulated him upon his escape from
the State Prison.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
rr,n,rr .GATYST THE ERE.

La the PaSsaic County CIcut Court al "V'iso,,
yesterday. Frederick KiDg,b recoVc'eu 80 pa,i,oao
-, g.. -. York Lake RE and western l.Allloa
Company rugr.b r1dl1g on tram On hts evcnrnon
=, NJ ~ nuc lac conductor said MS cAVui " "a
c.t ad xu and ludci iAo i.i1Y l.I ,nrs huf
,sy and vas I,ut On friends offered 10 laN ns n
i -c or md n was lat a" RlBzeiD WAS &c
a. y ny ihaf De received sevne injuries ana
a. found suffering WIN DioS'h "i,
au.t unconscious lie Was unable 10 WOE Al is ~ c
,,1 a. th~ .y mills at Athsua frr long tmr hl'ei . w
en & ~ ne hss no vet Iuy recovered from his lnJu'lss
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

been granted.
Nine OF the employees In the dry-goods store OF Pper
& Rewick at Grand and DrgSs sts, Brooklyn. struck
because the firm employed clerks from Troy, who were
gradually taking the places OF the Brooklyn employs
The firm declined treat with the strikers or cOnsuer
their demands. and statesmen were secured 10 HI
thoir places
The employees OF the Somerset Manufacturing Com
pany OF Karitan j.. saturday adopted RESOLUTIONS
th lnllIng their employers for making sixty hours
weeks work instead OF sixtysix.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
,p,ryop VOID prBLIC SCHOOL TEA CHER

DEATB OFAy OLD PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAcHhh'
Miss Eliza NJ Haistead, who, until her resiBha-
,o aout two years ago the oldest teacher Doh III
.o , a, service IN the pu schools OF Paterson n j.
died Oh SATURDAY age seventy four at Wihches.e
where visiting irirn she was oI oan she ar.t
SJ and reuoyed ~ Paterson about IooV Hio a. . =.
Taught n schoos and when the heoscn1o - yn
She had school VI heT OWL, wAeu suo Ss's
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
,nmrn,o mnncLrrLLY DEALr WITM

In tbe Passaic County Court OF oyer ana
Ter,.usr at Paterson yesterday. Thomas ADo~"nE' VINO
waseouycted last eek of anu battery
shooting Lawyer NJ ward Iast October was as
sr ..niencr Judge Dixon spoke kindly 10 the
io' ,S mat tie court had decided TO lake INTO eon
seysral cxtenuatlng CIRCUMSTANCES anu ueAA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
MONEY FOR AGED MINISTERS
A. tba meeting of the Reformed PrcSby

AT the meeting of The Reformed PresDy-
terian SYNOD IN he Twelfth street Church yesterday
The treasurer OF the sustentaton Fund announced th'
there Was ba lance $500 in the treasury. and that
Alexander Kerr OF Pnllairlphla, had offered To CON
trute 81 900 II the $4,000 original called Tor was
Subscribed. The afternoon session vas devoted 10
LII ,.niOus.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
puvs,ca1 PAIN DROVE HIN 70 SUICIDE.

When the wife of Jean Baptiste Cort"z, an
Italian age sxiy-hve. returned 10 her home, 50 I'i
u., Twenty.ioufth ST.. last evening. che fonhd her
,nnpd uucou scIoIs the kitchen moor, with Dhllet
nnmd In hls temple aud small caliDre reviewer al ms
I. Iied IN about three hour. CorteZ suffered
,y of late from injury To his back received hponi
nr wears ago and II is supposed That Ills suneIhhs
derauged his mind.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
npITIARY NOrIQ.

LYNN, Mass, May "a (Speciat.-John e. Ii.
shorey formally well known as q minstrel died mere
to-day after long illness lie was hity-tnree years VI
age and had been substantial aided by tho Actors
Fund. In ls47 he organized the Shorev DuDres and
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
A STRIKING DRIVER GETS SIX MONTHS.

John MahOney, age seventeen, one OF 'he
strikers on the Third Avenue Railroad was on picket
duty at sixty hfth.s and Tbirlave on the morning OF
MAY l3 lie saw John lavel.e. one Of the new hands
come from depot and to the bakery to Re some
bread lie followed Lavee into the bakery ana to the
man not to sell him any bread. aud consequently the
baker refused In the Court OF special SESSIONS
yesterd ~ favre that when lie LETT tne store
ntm the arm >ucl Il fcNere dow thdl
he could not for time after. while MahOncy
swore that he only touched him and ASKED MIN To J"
the union. M.hOney found guilty anu sentenced
to x months IN the Penltentlary.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
= TESTIMONIAL TO vIcAR-GEyERAL QUINN.

meeting of Loman Catholic priests was heid
a.e,av afternoon at the home OF tie Rev Father HeAc'
No 2s Wes Four TO arrange ior tsuhoh1i 70
rGenerA QUINN who Is going 10 iuiole IL "tS % '
r.sOuii0ns the plfo nal horse Oh NO"
ay Ine uOislgnOr set Out the next day iO iVho ""
cI.Ing IIongh LIeaDl ON nls May lDIlhor.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
GyGull y Noiltes.

N ,I.iaIn 4. NDore. ..acu.necr.
MOORE'S ART GALLERIE-. 30 fitlH AVENUE
IMPORTANT ARI sALa~
NIAG\IFICE\T COLLEC IION OF
WATER COLOR PAI\ rINGS.
,non which Will be found fine specimen, Of tue folowinI
aIuS'S' rNcrT-T FRENCH AND DUTCH.
NJ W Turner. x. y. ruI 'stp'y
~ Ton,4m n. la agpgnes
',,r.,,li NJ. fO!uif
a., -, " O. De4eune
o. ',i''e', j. ". Br-sOt,
= ,Dr,ns' y A Decamps.
=, W,otnCton l. liOsbOOul
- -, J.. hndus.
n. ,,lttns AZ a. (almr
d. Cox u "oo', ..r ,.,,,>.,~D
go, ~ pprr FXU[BITIDN DAY AND EVENING
~" And 10 q sold vi hout reserve
rms TI-FSD\Y. WEDN E~DAG. III teDAl ali
III rvIn,y NAY - - y and - AFIEKNOON,
al , D. III. ENENIN : N
t,llcpr tiiIi-tivervirw Academy.
In r lar umunlcle Dlrc lar, rritVf - Cl' p'''r
o fe Dt an ltyerstrv o. "A s;l)p we lsst; % ';h'
.tltf.iy IN. A dresses OF Al Oh pIDl+
"''eo'" P'P''' p' BIsBEE q AMEN.
t,,,.-,..,v Anri. 1G. POIgnKccps4c, y \.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

A RUMOR THAT STIRRED LONG ISLAND CITY
A rumor was current in Long Island City LAST
night that an official had eft town having In his 20.
session nearly $2.fO0 ot the cty's money. Inc rep,r
coud not be yerted and no would positively deny II
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
ROYAL Elixir.

To CiyliKa bumDuE 10 qua '''i'ns
truth, ar. 5ug; commercial plrit = Benson ld'r,
are Bu; The people ieei ani AnO" t1"t ben'o"
plaster is not HCstTuin.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
E.c,.ah.u, fIumhuas.

Forty wears the great speiHc for pain. Ponds Htrac.
Be careful standard rene lie, always cDunterietel
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
GRAyD SACHEM DCGRO HOLDs OYER.
The sachems of the Tammany Society met yea

tcrday TO choose a grand sachem. ffher OF th'
conncu and a scribe The slchems sctterei h'f
votes 30 that had m'lonty. and = HenrJ
fol another year. % rules o. l.'
society forbid the reelection OF grad Chem put lhs
officer hold. - one l. cccteL 5ichr1 - ~
McQuade chosen father o. tIc council and JoAL i"a
wa
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
-, ITIOVny, MOrDing. MINT inches
1oazsa7 oln 70 sthG a-oIiI 80
, sfft. j "A
- l-t9><S ~ 5y-1-f ,~-' , = Il
=; t------ "a. III 517l' ~
= k It-y ~ Il = 7 ~ h,sIIlHat $f rait5
- ,ts 4tF ts N Z. Z isyii issEylaiis' "a, Ai 29.5

lRIBuSE OFFICE. May 23-l d. m.-Ihe large "sp'eS
sion which was moving eastward over Ne"-Ehs'nu
Sunday was checked and crowded backward Oh Tue
J.rsev coast I'm an nnusual manner Yesterday CAUSING
sou,e cloudiurs, and occasional lOctl ram, rom
vore ay 10 Name ana even IN the Lower Lake reSio
over most of th. country the excessive neat ao''c"
.li,v The barometer here fell, with cloudy SKIS anu
u,nt rain The temperature ranged betweeh VI tn'
10 the average (GI-), being TO- higher thah on sun
day. --...,.o r.or,i.l clond,uess and
rain may be expected III this CITY AMI vcin - to'lap.
At present fair weather is Indicated lor wednesday
and Thursday.
The weather-wse IN tnis latitude call May tAc rah
alton month"; referring the frequent changes OF tenn
neraure IN the final struggle OF the cold WINDS WIN tue
warm winds These changes have been more frequent
and more marked this than fof seNcF cai anu
consequently the and storms nave Drch more
numrrous and heavy There has been no decl lei storm
any where, the local disturbances throuShoa' sns
latitude ave intc restrd the signal Service men a nor
mai rainfall "a inches month Alrealy III "aS o'2
inches have f en- aud II the present Indications prove
true tne the figure Will be Increased before Tue ohi -
out to inches Yesterday was rainy sud d'agr1eaos
and much water fell The streets became muuuy anu
foot passengers suffered. The temperature kept war
The signal Service officers say that to-day "in W
afn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

The illustrated catalogue Of the Dsioer cSilssngi
ow re tdy Inspection VI w AHAAA.
cuAUS 2OA 5tlAvo iMadiaon s0uArsI
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLEC7IOS
 OFFICE, Toughnut street, between Fourth and Fifth,
 Tombstone, Arizona. CHARLES c. JOHNS TON,
 Attorney and Notary Public . J. E. PALMER, Accountant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-09
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. 1, in the county of Cnchise, Territory of Ariznga, LcfoTe John C. Easton, Justice of the Peace; GemanG so.
 Mary Tack Plaintiff,
 vs.
 C. 5. Bcnham, Defiant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to C. $. RENHAM. Ca non-rc; dent ci the Territory) Defendant:
 You arc hereby summoned and required tn appear hcforc me at my office in Tomb stone, county of CnchiSe, on the l5t II day Of April. A D., 16SG, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to answer the complaint ol the above named plaintiff, who mands of you that you are indebted to'hcr m Ike sum Of ninety ($9O) dollars, on special contract for the board and lodging of James Harwood for sixty days in the summer Of 1885 as shoEn by the complaint now or file in my oflirr knd if you fail to Gpprar and answer said cGm- plnint as herein required. tie plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded aud for the costs oi tLis suit
 Given under my hand this 1lth day Of February, \. D., 1880
 JOHN C. EASTON,
 Justice of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-09

as loss oi memory, zassitude, nocturnal cmis- sions, aversions to society, dimness of wis sioL, noises in the head, the vital fluid pass sng QnQbseryed through the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death,
 Dr. Mintie, who is regular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for a case of this kind that the Vital Rcstarative (under his special devise and TeatmenD will not cure, or for anything i'm pure or injurious found in t. pr. MiEte greats all diseases successfully without mer- svry. COnsuta'iOn free Through exam iaAtion and advice, including analysis Of aTine, So. PrIce of Vital Restorative $1.50 bottle, or four times the quantity jor s; gin, to any address upon receipt of price, or .. o. D secure from observation and in pri- gate nace, fl desired, by A. E. MINlIE, NJ. pr. No l2 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- CUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gCnnorrhea, lecucorrheA, gleet. For sale hy al druggists; S1 a bottle, six bottles S5.
 Dr. Mirlie's Dqndelion Pills and the best 1 cheapest dyspepsia and billions cure in
 +,mRrket. For S'le by all druggists.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-09
Sample Bottle Free,

llle se:t to GEy one applying by letter ttitiEE symrtoms, sex and age. Strict se- cgecy in regard to all husi-ess transactions.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-09
 CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,OOO

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly. and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and ir person man. age and control the Drawings themseiyrs, and that the same aIe conducted with. hon
 esty. fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, wth iac similes O. our signatures attached, in its advertisements.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-09
StiiL Another.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bis5ee and has opened a first-class boarding house and restaurant therc- in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, viii receive the finest that the market af- lords l-1Itf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-09

Mir. JOHNSON will practice m all the Courts of the Territory, III both Ci7iI and Criminal cases.
 MT. PALMER will devote his attention as expert in Bookkeeping, also to BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING oT RECORDS COPYING, ABSTRACII&G CONVEYANC ING, and all other business connected there with. For the convenience Of business men and others having PAST DUE and other claims for Adjustment and Collection, this office offers unparalle ed advantages Mr. PALMER will keep, for the benefit of holders of real estate, Special B ok for the entry of Houses and Lands fer Sale or 10 Rent. DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEASES will be carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED. and, ds both branches of this office needs your patronage, it is certainly (taken in coniunctiop with their long experience in Inc above business specalties), a sufficient guarantee of promptness and ecoaomy. MT. PALMER will also trarsact, as agent in Tombstone, business Of any nature for Der sons living abroad, guaranteeing them
 tisi.t1itI and dispatch
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-09
Meeting Notice.

Burnside Post No. gg, Dept. Cal, G. A. R.; regnlar meetings 1st and 3rd Snr- urdays in each mouth, at the City Hall, Gt 2 30 ?. m. GEO. R. WATT,
 Adjatapt. A. !. GEuv Gen mandcr.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-09
The Great English Remedy

It is a never failing cure for nervous de- biiitY, exhausted vi
 tality, seminal weak
 ness, spermatorrhea,
 lost manhood, impo- Iteney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects Iof self abuse, youth follies and eXccsses Tn .Inature Nears-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-09

Guy a package of Reform Tea an, receive hands2mc present at R. ?. Mansfield i-JSf
 GQQds are being sold cheaper at Sghamecfeld's stg,e ;haa ever before P this city