WEDNESDAY MORNING, IIIO. 6, 1886.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Purge. Kl.l Hot. KM AN.
0tticjmen North ward. II. M. Foro
inan, I. It. Clark, W. 1.. Klineatlvor.
South ward, J. II. Fnne, W. A. Eagles,
Oliiw. Uonnor.
Justices of the Pence J. T. Brennan,
D. H. Knox.
Constable Pritnnr Agnow.
ImooI Dtreetora o, w. Robinson, A.
n. Kelly, .1. II. Dingman, D. H. Knox, J.
W. Morrow, K. L. Davia.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
MVmfter o Cnngre Alkxandeii O.
WtttTi:.
Mrmbe.r of Senate .1. G. Ham..
Aembty Prtkm Dkkrv.
President. Judge W. I). Brown.
AMoe.ia.te Judges V. A. Him.. LBWII
Arnkr.
t Treasurer Ww, SMKARnAroH.
Prothonntary, Jegiter Jteeorder, etc.
('itiitih M. Shawkkt.
,S'heri(T. Lkonako Aonkw.
ComynxssioncrsGiAxp.n Bykm.y, Wm.
Hhiki.uk, J. R. Chapwick.
County Superintendent J . K. IIir.T.-
AUD.
Pistrict Attorney T. .1. VanGirskn.
.nrv CbUMliMiOfMr H. O, Davis,
Dario Walters.
County Surveyor H. C. WlllTTRKIN.
'kroner Br. J. W. Morrow.
Comity Auditor J. A. Scott, Titos.
Corah, Oro. 7v rcif dkl.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
JVo. 309,
MEETS ovory Tuesday evening, at 7
o'eloek, iu'the Lodgo Room In Par
tridge's Hall.
n. 1.. HASLET, N. O.
G. W. RaWYRII, Soc'v. 27-tf.
1X)RE8T rioBQB, N. 184, A. 0. CJ. W..
1 Meets every Friday Evening In Md
Fellows' Bull. Tlonwrtk
W. ('. COIUJRN, M. W.
J. K. WENK, Recorder.
CI APT. I1KOHOR STOW POST,
J No. 274, G. A. 11.
Meet on the first Wednesday In each
month, In odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
B. S. KNOX, Commander,
j. n. aohrw. r. m. OLAMt.
ATTOKNKYS-AT-LAW,
Elm St. Tionestn, Penna.
H J. VAN OIKS EN.
J . ATTORN BY AT LAW,
And BUtrlft Attorney oT forest County.
Odtao in Opart U o'.tM, Tionesta, Pa.
I.. DAVIS,
Vj. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collection made in this ami adjoining
counties.
V ll.KS W. TATK,
IV 1 ATTORN E Y-AT-l.AW,
Elm Street, Tionesta. Pn.
ri f. MTCHEY.
JL ATTOKNKY-AT-LaW,
Tloneala, Forest Opunty Pa.
1 A WRENCH HOUSE, Tlnneatn, Pa.,
ml J T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This
house Is centrally Innatad. Everything
now and well furnished. Snpoiior Ac
commodations and strict attention given
tiguost. Vegetables '"id Fruits of all
kindH served In their season. Sample
loom for Commercial Amenta.
C1ENTKA L noUSP,, Tionesta. Pa.,
J O. C Ilrownoll. Proprietor. This is a
new house, and has jet been fitted up lor
the accommodate m t th public. A por
tion of the patronage of tho public is solic
ited. 4-ly.
17 AST IIICKOHY MOT EI,
I i i:.s r HICKORY, Pa..
J. W. Ball, Proprietor. This house is
nevv and has been furnished with new
lunilturo throughout, It is centralley lo
cated, and has a lirst-claas barn in connect
ion with It. The traveling public will
Ji ml It a pleasant stopping place. First
class Livery in connection with the Hotel.
CENTRAL llopsE, OIL CITY, PA.
J W. H. ROTH, Proprietor.
Thelargost, Best Located and Furnished
House in the City. Near Union Depot.
JW. MORUOW. M. D.,
. PHYSICIAN t SURGEON,
late of Armstrong county, having located
iu Tiouesta is prepared to attend all pro
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Otlleo in Bmearhaugh iV Co.'h new build
in.', up stairs. Ofhehours7 to 8 a. m.,
and 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and H to 7 p. M.
Sundays, 0 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and 81 to 7
r. M. iteHidunce in Clark House, near
PostOffloe. may-18-81.
WC. COBURN. M. B.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
lias had over ftfteen yeirs experience in
the practice of his profession, having grad
uated legally and honorably May 10, 1S85.
Ofllee and Residence In Judge Reek's
hotHve, opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones
ta, Pa. Aug. 25-1880
TKNTI8TRY.
U BR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials Ac, of
Dr. Steadman, would respectlully an
nouueo that he will carry on the Bental
liusluess In Tiouesta. and having had over
hi x years successful experience, considers
himselt fully competent to give entire sat
isfaction. I shall always give my medi
cal practice the preference. mar22-82.
h. u. uir.
A. B. h n i .
MA Y, FARK t CO.,
BANKERS!
I'vnier of Elm fe WalnutSts.Tionesta.
Bank ot Discount and Beposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Collections rnavleonall thePrincipal points
of the U. S.
Collections aollcitcd. 18-ly.
J OKENZO FULTON, '
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
JMMESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
uiay4 81
TON EST A. PA.
QUBSCRlBE'for the REi uancAN, only
. V 9
per auuum.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condrnspd Time TiiIiIf TianriMn Mintlan.
WORTH. SOUTH.
Train 28 7:37 am Train A3 10:5ft am
Train 02 7:48 am 'Train 211 1:18 pm
Train 30 4:01 pm I Train 31. .. 8:10 pm
Train 28 North, and Train 211 South car
ry the mail.
Preacbing in the Presbyterian
Church next Bunrlay morning and
evening, hy Rev. Hickling.
Preaching in the M. E. Church
next Sunday evening by F. M, Small.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
9:45 a. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.
Shingles are on the ground with
which to ro roof tho M. E. Church of
thi9 place.
The new street leading to the
river bridge will soon be in apple pie
order for traveling.
Mrs. E. A. Baldwin of Tidioute
visited the family of Mr. H. A. Ad
ams during the past week.
Henry Blum of Tiouesta town
ship rejoices in the arrival of a young
farmer at his homo last week.
Mrs. W. C. Bromley and daugh
ter of Stewarts Run are at the Chau
tauqua S. S. Assembly this woek.
Miss Alice Brennan departed for
Newton, Kansas, yesterday where she
will visit her brother Ed. for a time.
John T. Carson thinks that eleven
pound girl which put in au appeai
once at his domicile last Wednesday
takes 'em all down
Mrs. M. L. Vought returned to
ber Minnesota homo last week, after a
pleasant visit of two months with rel
atives and friends in Tiouesta.
Tionesta and East Hickory base
ballists expect to come together on
the island next Saturday. W'o hope
to see a good game and no kicking.
The storm on Sunday night
played sad havoc in many of the corn
fields of this section. The oats and
rye fields also shared badly where the
crop hud not yet been harvested.
Wm. Ikenbeurg has harvested a
good crop of rattlesnakes on his farm
near Ross Hun this year, the number
being 15, an.) the count is not all in
yet. Oi.e of them carried 14 rattles.
The first mess of roastiog ears
that have adorned the editor's table
this sensor came from tho garden of
Mr. Ctnfield, who is no doubt ahead
in that linp of garden truck this year.
ILark. Wentworth captured quite
a likely little "pet"' Monday in the
shape of a rattlesnake measuring one
foot in length. It is caged iu a fruit
jar and can bu seen by calling on Dr.
Co burn.
A company hits commenced oper
ations for the putting down of a well
on the Love & Rodgers tract, about
three miles northeast of Tylersburg,
and about two miles from the Forest
county line.
Hon. M. C. Beebe, one of Pleas
antville's most prominent citizens, and
well known to many of our readers,
died at Asbury Park, N. J., on the
29th ult., whither he had gone to re
ceive medical tteatment.
Argument court was held here
Monday and Tuesday of this week,
The principal case cn tho list is that
of Freeman vs. Coruwell, two trials
of which have heretofore been had,
the jury fuiling to'agree each time.
Ben. Caldwell departed for big
home in Raton, N. M., yesterday after
a month's sojourn with friends here.
He seemed to enjoy his visit and we
know his old comrades here did, and
will always be glad to welcome him
back.
Two tramps who had been badly
scalded one on the left and the other
on the right arm on a sawmill in
Jefferson county, came through here
yesterday and were taken care of by
Mayor Holeman. They were evi
dently deserving.
The steady and drenching rain
of Sunday night brought the creek up
to pretty fair rafting stage, and sever
al rafts belonging to the Messrs. Lacy
were run out to the mouth. Mr. T.
P. Flynu has the contract of running
the lumber and we believe got out
about 18 pieces with comparatively
little "moving."
Next Saturday will be a legal
holiday. PostotHces and banks will
be closed, and business generally sus
pended. Memorial services will be
held iu all parts of the United States,
and the day will bo generally devoted
to doing honor to the memory of
America's most illustrious citizen.
We hope to see our town observe the
day in an appropriate manner.
The executive committee of the
Forest county Wabbatb School Associ
ation has decided to call the third an
nual convention of said association on
Thursday and Friday Sept. 3d and
4th. Wo hope to present the pro
gram of exercises in our next issue,
At the meeting of Stow Post this
evening proper steps will be taken for
tho appropriate observance of Memo
rial Services in honor of General
Grant's burial on Saturday next. It
is hoped there will, in consequence, be
a large attendance of the members.
Dr. Morrow's apparatus for ad
ministering laughing gas bos arrived
and is in proper working order in his
office. It is so ingeniously arranged
as to make the administering of gas
and the extracting of teeth compara
tively a picnic for toothacho patients.
Last Sunday morning, Irven
Kightlinger of Cooper Tract, brother
of Mike of this place, was quite severe
ly wounded by the accidental dis
charge of a Winchester rifle. The
ball struck his left shin taking part
of the bone, and then passed through
the calf of his right leg.
Mr. Geo. Osgood has been ap
pointed agent for Chase Bros., Nur
serymen, llochester, N. Y., and is now
making a tour of the county in that
line. This is one of the largest and
most reliable nurseries in the country
end parties ordering through George
may depend on first class goods.
Miss Birdie Bromley teacher of
Allendar Run school, makes the fol
lowing report for the three months'
terra ending August 1st, 185: No. of
pupils enrolled, males 16, females 7;
average attendance, males 6, females
3; per cent, of attendance, males 75,
females 83. Those who wero present
every day during time belonged arc
Bobbie Bromley and Arthur N. Zah
niser. The Commonwealth of this place
has thrown up the sponge, the mate
rial having been sold to Messrs. J. B.
Muse and W. L. Klinestiver, who pro
pose publishing a Democratic paper.
Both uro active, energetic young men,
full of vim, with a perfect knowledge
of the printing business and are cap
able of giving the Democracy of the
county a tip top, good paper, of
which thoy ueed not bo ashamed.
Barring politics the young men have
our best wishes for success.
The Pennsylvania Reserve Asso
ciation will hold its annual reuuion
2 o'clock p. ra., Tuesday, August lltb,
1885, at Devil's Den, Gettysburg.
The place selected for the meeting is
dear to the heart of every member of
the old Division, and it is earnestly
hoped there will be a full attendance.
The date has been fixed eo that the
members can get the beuefit of low
rate of transportation made to the
Grand Army of the Republic, who
will encamp there from August 8th to
14th. Excursion rates on all rail
roads have been secured and orders
for tickets at reduced rate can be pro
cured from Post Commander nearest
to place of residence.
The following equib from the
Franklin Evening News gets there
with both feet : "Reporters are often
blamed for saying too much, whereas
wh.it they actually do say is but a
drop in the bucket of what they are
told, but do not repeat. Everybody
with an ax to grind, an enemy to dis
parage, or an animosity to gratify,
pours bis tale iuto the scribe's ear,
with the hope that the sarao will be
published at the risk of the paper.
If every bit of information that leaks
into a newspaper office should be
printed, you would Bee lively times.
Ability in editing the local depart
ment of a paper consists in knowing
what to exclude."
Last Monday evening while Mike
Kightlinger of the Ceutral House was
driving Elmer Fleming to Balltown,
the team Brownell's ponies be
came frightened and leaped over a
ten-foot embankment near Balltown,
upsetting the vehicle aud spilling its
occupants. Mike kept a death grip
ou tho reins, but before the team was
brought to a stand still the buggy was
badly demolished. But the interest
ing part of the story has not come yet :
Either during or before this accident
Elmer lost a red morocco pocket book
containing $110 in currenoy, and
three notes of $240, $200 and $135
respectively. He offers a reward of
$50 to the one leaving the same at
this office or returning it to him.
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Satchels,
at Wm. Sinearbaugh & Cos. 2t.
Clarington Notes.
The Directors of Baroett have
made arrangements to have their
school houses seated with patent fur
niture, including teacher's desks,
against the schools open for the win
ter term. We note the above with
pleasure.
Diphtheria still prevails in the vi
cinity of Redclyflfo. Within about
two or three weeks four children have
died there from the disease. We are
informed, toe, that at Gilfoylc it has
appeared in the family of Harrison
Maze, one of his children beiug sick
with it.
W. H McClaine of Redclyffe has
moved his family to Gusher City
where he is pursuing the calling peda
gogic. Mrs. Kuhns has a new house al
most completed on the site of the one
destroyed by fire in the Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels of
Barnett Twp,, Jefferson Co., celebrat
ed the 37th anniversary of their wed
ding not long since. A very enjoya
ble time was had.
A. J. Wallace has gone out of the
mercantile business, the firm of Shields
Bros, having purchased his slock of
goods and rented his storehouse.
Claringtou has two daily mails, one
from Clarington to Yowinckel via
Cooksburg and return, one from
Brookville to Clarion and return, be
sides three mails each week froth Ma
rienville and from Ridgway, each ou
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Tylersburg routo has been dis
continued. The stage carrying the
mail ou the Vowinckel route arrives
at Vowinckel before the train from
Kane arrives, and leaves after the
train from Allegheny comes up.
Dr. Siunings of Pittsburgh, and
Dr. Sharpe and son, both phyiicians,
all seemingly good men of their pro
fession, are now at Clarington. Some
one or two or three of tbem may lo
cate here permanently.
Mrs. Lizzie Black has been very ill
from the effects of a cancer in her
face. She is growing better under the
treatment ot one of our doctors.
Clarington boasts a martial band.
It supplied the music, and good music,
too, for the Fourth of July picnic en
joyed by our good people here.
Your tramp makes the following
notes of things in general as viewed
from the dusty highway ; corn, gener
ally late, aud difficult to prognosti
cate ; oats promises a good crop;
buckwhoat, young, and too tender and
innocent to be speculated with ; hay,
quite dry, and ptetty well gathered;
wheat, holds its head down because
it's got something in it, you know,
pretty fair yield ; if potatoes are as
good under ground us they look on
top of it the crop will be large ; cab
bage is late and does not look well,
&c, &o.
The M. E. brethren of Greenwood
gave a festival on Saturday tho 1st of
August. They intended to have a
good time and no doubt had.
TfiAMP.
List of Patents.
List of Patents granted to citizens
of Pennsylvania, for the week ending,
Tuesday, July 28th, 1885, com
, 'WI from the Official Records of the
UWSed States Patent Office, expressly
for the FoKBH Repuhmcan, by Ship
ley Brashears, Patent Attorney, Solic
itor and Export, No. 637 F. Street,
N. W., Washington, of whom copies,
and information may be had :
S. Appleton, Bristol, stocking ; J.
M. Baker, Allentown, Rolling mill ;
C. M. Carnahan, Pittsburgh, car
brake; W. J. Early. Pittsburgh,
molding pulleys; J. W. Ells, Pitts
burgh, mfg. of hose; H. Gollings,
Beltzboover, fire escape ; J. W. Maite
son, Hebron, tricycle ; S. McCarter,
Lancaster, padlock; S. Mellinger, Mt,
Pleasant, horse hay rake ; W. Price,
McKeesport, making wrought iron ;
A. L. Reinman, Pittsburgh, mfg. of
lamps; H. II. Schumann, Troy, lad
der; Wm. Swindell, Allegheny, gas
furnace (2 patents) ; G. W. Thomp
son, Shickshinny, sleigh runner ; G.
Westinghouse jr., Pittsburgh, pipe
line; T. Willard, Woodville, rock
and coal drill; W. Williams jr., Su
gartowc, hedge trimmer.
STAVE SAWYERS WANTED.
Two first class Slave Sawyers want
ed. Good wages and stoady employ
ment. Address R. W. Merriam, Polk
Station, Obion Co., Tennessee. 3t.
EDUCATIONAL.
It la undoubtedly true that moRt people
are better pleased to hoar othor people
apeak of their excellencies than of their
faultn. Onee in awhile a to-bo-pltied in
dividual of warped mind and unbalanced
judgment may be found who prides him
self upon, and makes a boast of poases
sitifr, and exercising,' attributes that are
not, when properly viewed, found to eon
tain anything excellent. But such canes
are almost as rare an they ought to be.
It has been suggested to the Supt. that, it
might lw well to speak more of ths exeel
lonoles found in the schoolroom and loss
of tho faults met with there, in the arti
cles prepared by him for publication in
tho local paper.
The suggestion deserved some consid
eration. But it must bo considered with
reference to the inquiry as to whether we
can better remedy tho delects found in
our schools, and build them up, by cal
ling attention to theso defects and to the
faults committed by the teachers, or by
holding up the bettor sides of tho schools,
and the better qualities of tho teachers as
educational factors.
It may not once appear to the mind of
every person interested, but it seems to
be true, that no matter at which side of
school work wo look tho othor side is Im
plied ; that if we speak positively of tho
excellencies of some schools or some
teachers the defects and faults of othor
schools or other teachers are considered
negatively. We say, seems to be. For If
some piece of school work done by some
teacher be commended will not tho teach
er who does tho same work in an entirely
different manner feel himself condemned ?
While it is true that there are many
ways of doing tho same thing in the lino
of school work and all these ways equally
good, does not one run the risk ot being
misconstrued into condemning other
ways of doing school -work if he com
mends one way of doing tho same? or,
may ho not bo construed into commend
ing all the ways of doing tho samo work?
Now, undoubtedly there are ways of
doing school work that are very injurious.
And it is a fact that teachers sometimes
tall into such ways. Now, how shall we
rerr.eny such things ? Suppose there are
seven diflerent ways of doing tho samo
piece of school work, each of seven differ
ent te ichers using one of those ways, and
but six of those ways at all good, tho sev
enth beiug really injurious. Then one
teacher is doing work that is harmful.
Other teachers arc found doing the same.
Communities are deluded into believing
this method tho correct ono because em
ployed by some teacher of prominence.
Shall wo remedy tho matter by speaking
of one of the six excellent mothods. or
by speaking of the wrong one? and, if
necessary, coupling with our criticism a
suggestion of improvement ?
The goneral object to bo accomplished
by tho publication of educational articles
in the local papers is the improvement of
the schools. Schools are improved by the
employment of better, say the best, meth
ods of teaching by the teachers employed,
and by tho arousing of a better public ed
ucational sentiment. Our schools aro
constantly turning out now teachers.
The employment of poor methods by the
teachers now presiding over our schools
means tho transmission of theso same
poor methods down to later dates, for
teachers teach as they have been taught,
at least for a time. The Supt. should
speak out against theso methods and ways
of doing school work that are harmful,
and that belong to past educational ages,
their place now being supplio.l with bet
ter thing than these. And the Supt. ard
the teacher should work hand in hand as
fellow laborers in upbuilding and main
taining a sentiment favorable to better
schools. It is not enough to say of a
Supt. or teacher that ho pleased tho peo
plo unless that means that he led them to
look for, to expect, and to realize better
things within the sphere in which he aud
thoy were conjointly interested.
Your Supt. has thought that it might be
productive of good results to present oc
casionally specimens of work as actually
met with In tho schools. And yet it sooms
like treading on hallowed ground to do so.
The question is how, how, how, how
shall we go about this matter in order to
accomplish better things. But let it be
understood that every drop of ink spilled
by the Supt. in these articles is spiUed in
tile cause of tho childrou j your children,
good people of the county of Forest.
fin. i. Aim, Supt.
J. T. Brennan has now for sale
136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214,
Kingsley Twp., probably on tho new
oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant
5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187,
in same twp. 1000 acres, warrant
No. 2836, Tionesta township. 390
acres, warrant No. 5186, Kingsley
township. 143 acres, known as "Lil
lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ye
nango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise,
Warren county. Urn.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is heroby given that the
partnership between the undersigned
under the name of W. E. Browne A
Co., was dissolved by mutual conseut
Juue 29th, 1885. All debts due to
the said firm are to be paid, and those
due from the same discharged, by M.
C. Davis. M. C. Davis.
W. E. Browne, bv j.
Brown's Switch, Forest Co., Pa., Ju
ly 1st, 1885.
For Sale, at a bargain, au old-established,
well-paying Millinery, Notion and
Fancy Uoodu BiiMneas, with good stock,
in the best part of Allegheny, Pa. 111
uesti of owner the reason for aelling. Ad
dress I'. O. Box 483, Piltahurgh, Pa.
mTTTQ t A WW may be fouml on ni- at Oih.
AAUU A M. UM I'. ft,.W(ll A I i
, .1 . . rl I. I .... I U. .r ..... Sit i u ....... ..1 . r. I .1 .. .
uiurucia iuy uu iuuuo tor n in . v k,ui
R. M. HERMAN,
SUCCESSOR TO
C.W.DIMICK,
FINK STATIONERY,
SPORTING 40 H0LID4Y GOODS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
PBU ZT S 3c O .
Also Agent for Kstey. Sterliag, Sho
ningor, and Clongh A Warren Organs.
Becker Bros., J. A C. Fisher, C. D. Peano
A Co., and Wm. Knahe Pianos. Bottom
cash prices given. Call and examine cata-'
lognes and pricos.
Tionesta, Pa. Sept 17.
Buckeye Force Pump
33
O
13
3
GO
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0B
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H
so
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s:
33
I
3
Ci C5
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EC
a
CALL. AND GET PRICES,
E 3D. 131 HJIB3E3I-I,
TIONESTA, PENN'A.
WM.
SMEARBAUGH
& CO.,
Dealers in
olothunto-,
x b v a o ox s f
NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
GROOEBIESr
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, HARD
WA RE, QUEENS
WARE. GLASSWARE,
TOYS, STATIONERY, WALL-PAPER,,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac.
Goods Always First-Class.
ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES,
12.50, $1.50, $4.50, ifl.50 and upwards.
M, SPOBflWRMlfTf
I tako pleasure in telling the Sporting.
Fiaternity that I have re-purchased
THE CITN BUSINESS
FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM
BOLD IT IN 1871.
I AM NICELY LOCATED at my old'
stand, ami I am prepured to attend to
all my friends, and the public generally,-
who nood
ANYTHING IN THE GUN LINE!
I shall keop a perfect stock of a'l xinds of
AMMUNITION !
And all kinds of
FISHING TACKLE.
I shall also continuo to handle the
"White" Sewing Iffaehine,
And tho
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Come and see me. You will find uie
ALWAYS AT HOME.
Muzzlo Loaders made to order and war
ranted. PSR E P AJT R I N 0 IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND
FAITHFULLY DONE.
E. A. BALDWIN.
Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 12,
HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED!
Just published, a new edition of Dr.
Culverweirt Celobratod Essay on the rad
ical cure of Sperinatorrha-a or Seminal
Weakliest,, Involuntary Seminal Ixxutes,.
lmpotency, Mental ami Physical Incapac
ity, Impediment to Murriuge, etc; also.
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced
by aelf-indulgeucc, or ttexual extravi
ganco, Ac,
The celebrated author, in this admira
ble essay, clearly demonstrates from a
thirty years' successful practice, that tho
alarming consequences of self-bbuse may
be radically cured ; pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain, and i l
Ici'tual, by meana of which every uuti'orur,.
no Blatter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately anil
radically.
ftc-This Lecture should lie in the bands
of every youth and evcrv moil in the land.
Sent under sual, iu a plain envelope, to
any address, oat-paid, on receipt of
four cents or two poxtagu ftampa. Address
THE 0ULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., N. Y., N. Y., P. O. Box 4o'