The Sedalia Weekly Bazoo from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 7

THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1885. 7 WILLIAM PENN'S RAPACITY. The Delaware Fishing Question A Grant that Has Been Disputed for Two Hun dred Years. The Delaware fishery question is an example of the cases which have made every lawyer of prominence in New Jersey an antiquarian, with all sorts of curious facts at his fingers1 ends. Ex-Attorney-General Eoberfc Gilchrist engaged in the fishery case in 1873, and he has been associated with Cortland Parker, John P.

Stockton, ex-Secretary Prelinghuysen and others in its discussion, and Secretary Bayard has championed the claims of Delaware. Mr. Gilchrist's connection with the case lias made him curiously familiar with the times of Charles II. and with the peculiarities of the Duke of York and that "able politician" William Penn, who seems to have been successful in getting almost anything he wanted from the Duke until the latter ran away from Whitehall and threw his great seal as James 1L into the River Thames. One of the strange phases of the Delaware claim to exclusive privileges on the River Delaware and Delaware Bay is that its people, or some of them, fought the claim a hundred years ago and up to near the beginning of the present century repudiated the guileful Quaker's claims.

Mr. Penn was a grantee under the Duke of York as a Jersevman, and a claimant from the same source in Delaware and Pennsylvania. The -Jersey grant, in 1003-154, renewed after the Du ch defmt in 1G74, was made to Penn among and the claim for Delaware was subsequent to and iiicon-dVtent with this. New Jersey'; titles to land were confirmed in 172 and i the Revo ution. Delaware's claim to th fishing privileges and to U.e right to kei'p Jersey-men from the waters of the river dare back to 10o2.

William Penn had obtained the grant of Pennsylvania, but when he arrived he found ten Swedes in Delaware occupying the fair water front. He fixed lustful eyes upon the place, and at length got a grant from the Duke of York for the town of Newcastle and all that lay within a twelve-mile circle thereof. The Duke, unfortunately for Penn. had no right to make that grant, his brother, King Charles, having never given it to him. Penn evidently understood the deficiency in the grant, for when the Duke became King he got his deed redrawn, and it passed through the preliminary stages -and needed only the King's great seal.

Just at this juncture King James thought London was getting too hot for him and ran away. It is recorded in an ancient chronicle that "during an unguarded moment that able politician, Penn, confessed to the Board of Trade that had King James remained two days longer at Whitehall he would have under the great seal In 1708 the Delaware Assembly knew that Penn had a claim on the counties, but denied its leg'timacy, and before that the King and council had repudiated it. There was a war over the possession in 1737 between Lord Baltimore's men and the Penn tenants, and agaia the council decided that the province belonged to the crown; and in 1794 the people ol themselves formalJr. -popular election, decided tnat the crown had possessed the State until its claim had been transferred by the Revolution. It has seemed strange, therefore, that the Penn grant should be made the basis for a claim in the river, which had been, in fact, always possessed by the crown, or general government a fact theDela-wareans had used violence to maintain.

The Penn grant, which was never really granted, has therefore been a subject of dispute for just two hundred and two years. Rejected at first by thu residents of the colon', admitted to be void, lought by Lord Baltimore "with drawn swords," fretfully alluded to as a source of trouble by the Delaware Assembly one hundred and fifty year ago, formally repudiated by the liiug and Council, rejected again by the Del-awareans, further invalidated by the Revolution, it might liave been considered as dead as the wily Penn himself ii it had not come forth as an argument upon the question of who owned Pea Patch Island in the Delaware River forty years ago, and had not then been misunderstood and misconstrued so that Delaware was able to lay some claim to its genuineness, and, a few years ago, set up that it was, as heir to Perm's privileges, the sole possessor of jurisdiction over the Delaware River within twelve miles of Newcastle, and has the right to make Jerseymen pay a license for fishing therein. An injunction of the United States Courts has sustained operation since, and is admitted to be effective still. The end is not yet, for the case is not fully adjusted. It aflbrds, at least a glimpse of early colonial history which is not without interest Trenton N.

Cor. K. Y. Tribune. arrant: for the three counties of Delaware." RUSSIAN OFFICIAL LIFE.

Well Founded Statements of the Corruption of Russian Officers. I wonder if the reports of the corruption of Russian official life are all true. I remember a 'gentleman connected with an enterprise having an establishment in a Russian Pacific port, telling me of the miserable condition of the place and the people. 'Does the Government do nothing for them?" I asked. "Yes; that is, the Government gives an appropriation, but the place never gets the benefit of it." "Who does?" "The officials.

There was a Governor there once who received an appropriation of some sixty thousand rubles to be devoted to the improvement of the towns. He had no place to keep it no safe; so he built a brick kind of mausoleum in the garden or back-yard of his official residence, which was completely closed brick or stone. It was never opened." aon't understand. "Another Governor Game out and took this one's place. He did not dare to open that mausoleum, so it remain? closed till this day." "Why?" "Because the money is not there.

It never was put in, and the officials have to stand in witn one another." San Francisco Chronirle. FIVE NOTES OUT OF FOUR. New Device of Rascals to Cheat the Gov eminent. Homer Lee, of the Homer Lee Banknote Company, talking with a Tribune reporter recently, remarked that there are no Government issues of paper currency or money from which the red numbers can not be removed by chemicals except the postal notes. This is one of the reasons why it is possible, under the law making any fragment of a note over three-fifths redeemable at its full value, for rascals to make five notes out of four.

That was recently accomplished here and the Treasury cheated out of one hundred dollars, though the process is not generally known. The old way was to take five notes and to cut each one in two pieces straight across the face. The cuts on the different notes would be represented bv the-u- l.ne-: 77 From each note a different piece wa3 taken away to make a new note, and the remainder patched together. The difficulty in this process was that it shortened the length of the note. The men who have been at work in this field lately made a pattern of irregular shape, something likt this, cuo i representing e.act!v The irregular tearing by tiiis pattern is calculated completely to deceive the Government officials, especially if the numbers on the patched notes are re moved by chemicals and made to cor respond.

The attention of Congress has been called to the ganger to the Government under the present law as to redemption, and it mjy be changed. There is, however, a remedy in the present law which places a heavy pen alty on the mutilation or alteration of a Government note, and the knowledge of this fact is likely to prevent mam" such schemes for defrauding the Government from being entered upon before Congress applies a better remedy. -V. Y. Tribune.

CHOOSING THEIR SEATS. XIou the United States I-aw-Ittakers Select Their Seats. The House having notified the Sen ate of its organization, fiere remained but one other interesting feature of the proceedings. Even member naturally wished tl.e best seat in the hall thai he could obtain; and as all of them could not be satisfied, the question was determined by a game of chance. The clerk placed in a box as many si ps of paper as there were each bearing the name of a Representative, and he then drew these slips from the box one at a time.

(The member oldest in continuous service, and also Alexander H. Stephens, who, on account of his age and infirmity, was "entitled to consideration on the part of the House," were permitted to choose seats before the drawing commenced-) Then all the other members retired byond the outer row, and each Representative, as the slip bearing his name was drawn and called, came forward and selected a seat. It was quite an amusing performance; the law-makers enjoyed the fun fully as much as did the spectators in the gallery; and the countenances of the fortunate members beamed with the smiles of childish joy. In the Senate, this matter of seats is settled in a different way. At the be- elected senators chose from among the vacant seats in the order in which each Senator notifies Captain Bassett, on the principle of "first come, first served;" and if they do not get satisfactory seats they "speak" for other seats, in the event of such seats becoming vacant during their term of office.

Captain Bassett keeps a locord of all these requests in a book, and often the same seat will be spoken for by three or four Senators. I remember one Senator who had a seat very desirable on account of its location, who became suddenly ill so ill that he was not expected to live. Several of the other Senators applied for his seat, and when the Senator heard of it he declared he would not die. And he did not; he even lived to see the seats of these Senators who had spoken for his become vacant. Edmund Altont in bt.

Nicholas. The dress reformers are about ptv, titioning fashion magazines to cease the publication of colored plates, which, they claim, give such a distorted appear-, ance to woman's figure. The unduly small waists and high heels are particularly objectionable, and a strong effort is to be made to induce physicians and women of high social standing to lend their names to the furtherance of their suppression. K. Y.

Graphic, FISH AS FOOD. Water in which fish will not live is not fit for stock. Journal, A Valuable and Cheap Article of Nutri ment. The many species that men eonsumt giving them a great variety of fiavo: and many degrees of nourishment. Ii some parts of the earth fish form the chief sustenance of the people.

In th( frigid zone, fish are dried, ground powder, and converted into a substitute for bread. Even putrid fish forms the ordinary food of whole tribes of men. From the earliest period of mankind, fish has been their common nourishment. The flesh of fish is less nutritious tha meat, and differs in the amount ol Slastic and fatty matter they contain, ut generally we may say that thev contain seventy-five per cent, of water, fifteen per cent of nitrogenoua materials. The white fish, however, contains only three per cent of fat antj eighteen of plastic matter.

Some are not easily digested in the human stomach. Others dissolve readily, and enter and mingle easily in the circulation of the blood. It may be well for the mother to know that's ome fish are poisonous at certain seasons of the year, and under the influence of certain kinds of food, especially in hot and unhealthy climates. They should not forget that various articles of ordinary diet vary in their influence upon the health and comfort of different children. Some can not safely eat veal, or mutton, milk nor strawberries.

hell fish (as lobster) may induce cholera: in others a special form of nettle rash may appear; and in still others, nervous maladies may seemingly be caused by eating certain kinds of lish. Such cases are very rare, and have been ascribed to the food on jrhick some lishes live, and to the idiosyncrasy of persons so affected. If fish do not yield as much nourishment as meat, still those who live chiefly on this diet usually maintain a health state of body, and discharge well the usual duties of active life. Fish-eating children ultimately make healthy and active men and women. We may liud it convenient to form two grades of fishes, namely, those that have white flesh and those that have red.

The former have a looser texture than the latter, and so are more easily digested. Among the white-fleshed fish are the perch, haddock, sole, cod, etc. Their bodies usually contain but a small amount of fat, such as usually accumulates in the codfish and its relatives, whose livers are ordinarily dis tended with oil. White-colored fish, on an average, contain nearly eighteen per cent, of plastic matter, seventy-eight per cent of water and four per cent, or less, of fat. The red-fleshed fishes, as the mackerel, herrinff, eels, salmon, are distinguished hy having fat mingled with the flesh, especially in the part below the belly.

So the members of thi3 second class are richer, more nutritious, but less easy of digestion. The salmon that prince of approaches meat in color, and yields more nourishment than any other member of tire finny tribe. The fat is mingled with the fibers of the muscles, and' also exists in layers directly beneath the skin. In most iishes, the fat abounds in the belly part more than in the back, so that tho former are not so suitable for children and weak stomachs. The red fleshed fishes are more nutritious, but harder of digestion than the lean aud white-meated ones.

This latter class, cooked without much fat, are easily digested and assimilated in the weakest tomaiah. and are particularly suitable as good for children. The flavor of fish depends in part upon the species to which thej belong, and partly upon the food they eat anil the place in which the live. Those that live in deep or quickly moving waters with gravelly bottoms are sweeter and more delicate than those that spend their days in shallow, slowly moving waters on muddy bottoms. The latter are not only less nutritious but tougher, harder to digest and have an earthy flavor.

We ought to repeat that the Salty class of fishes require more digestive force thau the lean, and so are not proper for young children. But they may be made more digestible by adding to them when cooicing a little vinegar. All fish should be beheaded and cleaned as soon as caught C. 11. Allen, in Western Rural.

"HUMBLE THOUGH I AM. The Professional Frieud of Labor and the Politician. Theodore Roosevelt, who is a straightforward and incisive writer, tells a story which I know to be a fact, and tells it remarkably well. It is at the expense of a prominent politician who shall be nameless. The prominent politician was chairman of an Assembly committee.

It gave a hearing to a friend of labor by profession who earned his bread by the sweat of his jaw. He talked work for a living. The friend oi labor by profession found the prominent X)olitician in a high condition both ol animal and ardent spirits. This was shown when, while addressing the chair, the friend of labor by protession said: "Humble though 1 am." "Whereupon the Chairman, with great dignit and firmness, promptly interrupted him by saying: "Stop, sir;" I want to ask you a question or two. Did you say -Humble though The man amazedly admitted that he did.

"Are you not an American citizen, sir?" The man was constrained to say he was. "Well, then, sir," thundered the aroused chairman, "never say you are humble. An American citizen has nc right to be humble. He is the equal ol any prince or potentate on earth. Nevei again call yourself humble in the presence of this committee." Tne man was so depressed that he with difficulty resumed his speech, un-til'he found that the happy and emphatic chairman had fallen asleep in hii chair.

"Insider" in Brooklyn Eagle. HiS BRAVERY. A Man Who Did Not Propose That Anj One Should lie Ilybhed While JIo vai Around. 4 On Sunday evening there was an attempt at highway robbery on Prospect avenue, two highwaymen ordering citizen to hold up his hands. Thej fired a shot at him, and he cried foi help so loud that the robbers ran away.

The cry of "Help" was the loudest cry ever heard on that quiet street, and was heard for several blocks. A man who lives within ear shot of the crj was in a saloon taking a lunch the next day when the subject of the attempted robbery came up, and the crowd asked him if he heard the cry, and rushed to the rescue. He said lie was just about retiring for the night, and had got everything off except his undershirt and drawers, when he heard the wild and doleful cry, and the shot and a groan, and it at once occurred to him thai somebody was being murdered, so he went down stairs, grabbed a shotgun and a plug hat, and went out on the front steps and saw what he supposed was a man, and he said: "Halt, and throw up your hands, or I will fill you with buckshot." The man halted and he kept him there until the patrol wagon went rushing by, when he found he had halted a cast-iron vast in the front yard. He said after he found it was not a man he had halted, ho took his gun and went out on the hike bank and patrolcd, thinking he might cut off the retreat of the highwayman. He said he would have captured them if they had come near him.

He said it was the duty of every man, when he heard a call for help, to rush out and render assistance, no matter how dangerous a proceeding it might be, and while there were some citizens who would be afraid to go out in the night to see what was going oi. as for him, he knew no such "word as fear. The people in the saloon complimented the speaker on his valor, and he wiped his moustache on a napkin hanging on the bar and went out That evening a fw neighbors dropped into his house to play "penny ante," and the subject of the' robbery came up, when some one asked the lady of the house if she heard the crj for help. She said: "Yes, I heard it very plain, and heard the shot, and I tried to get my husband to go out and see what was the matter, but he said itwas nothing more than a man killed, or something, and he didn't feel like interfering, and so I put an apron on my head and went out on the sidewalk and walked up and down for half an hour, until the patrol wagon came, and then I found out all the particulars, and came in the house, and my husband had got into bed and; pulled tho clothes over his head, and when I went to the bed to tell him about the robbery he trembled all over and told me his money was all in the left-hand pocket of his vest, and his watch was on the bureau, and for me to snare the life of a poor orphan who never did any harm. Inasmuch as ho took me for a burglar.

I went through his pockets and took the money, and went to bed, but the bed was wet from perspiration, my husband was so scared." The shot-gun man leaned back in his chair so faint.that he had no control over a full hand with aces at the head, and one of the men who was playing, and who had heard him tell about the shot-gun scene in the saloon, raked in the pot on a pair of deuces. reck bun. PERSONAL AND LITERARY. Mark Twain says he set type in the Philadelphia Ledger ollice more than thirty ye are ago. Henry Rergs three sons are all interested in the "philanthropic projects of their father.

K. Y. bun. An English newspaper savs that Parnell is soon to marry an American girl, a friend of his mother. Mrs.

Eliza M. Morgan, widow of ex-Governor Morgan, of New York, by her will leaves 135,000 for charitable and church purposes. Y. Tribune. Governor Llovd, of Maryland, is the third member of his family to hold that ofiice, the first having attained it in 1709 and the second in 1809.

Baltimore Sim. Twenty-two daughters at present live with their father, George Riddle, in Carroll County, Mo. Also eight widows of the nine deceased sons of the late Captain George Cook, of Hartford, still survive. Rev. Dr.

Cuyler. of Brooklyn, has been a busy man. In the last twenty-five years he has written three thousand articles for the newspapers, besides writing a cord of sermons, publishing ten volumes, and' doing a Treat deal of other work. Brooklyn Eagle, Mrs. Theodore Tilton is living quietly with her mother in Brooklyn.

Bessie Turner is married to a Mr. Schoonmaker. Since her marriage sho has lived very quietly, rfnd is now a middle-aged, "fairly good-looking woman, passed in the streets without recognition as a notable. N. Y.

Sun. Marguerite Cleveland's death removed from the Greelej' circle its most gifted feminine member. Possessing rare musical talent, her society was everywhere welcome for this and other entertaining qualities. She was a niece of the famoii3 editor, and is burieil near him, in Greenwood Cemetery. Y.

Herald. There are but few left of tho officers most closely associated with Grant during the war. All but three of the ten officers composing General Grant's Mississippi "Valley staff are dead. The survivors are Colonel John Riggin, of St Louis, Colonel Webster and General Ihrie, of San Francisoo. Chicago ID UW OF SILL The life and murderous crime of BILL FOX, one of the most noted criminals ever the west, executed at Nevada, December 28, 1883, has been publishd in pamphlet form, illustrated.

The book gives the full details of the trial of Pox for the murder of T. W. Howard, May 20, 1883, and the confession of his murder, implicating the woman, Mrs. Kose. Price, 10c.

Address, J. WEST GOODWIN, Sedalia, Mo. Breeder ana SMpr of Fure Bred bsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssIisssbsssssI ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS 00 1 Stogie birds $3 00 5 00 1 per dozen 3 GO For rio For My chickens are selected trow the yards of the beat breeders aud are up to standard. Orders by mail promptly attended to and delivered on cars at Sedalia, Mo. Conespondence solicited.

R. SXEED, Rooms 1 and 2 Porter block, 2-17w6m SEDALIA, MO. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. STATE OF MISSOURI, COUNTY OF In the circnit court of Pettis county, May term, 1835. May 16th, 1SS5, Adaline HiitlersoD, Plaintiff, vs.

Charles Hea-e'erson defendant. Now, at this day conies the plintifl hereio, hy her attorneys and it appearing 'o tne court from the petition and affidavit on file herein, that deftndant Charles Henderson is not a resident of the state of Mis-souxi: Whereupon it is ordernl by the court that siid defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against him in this court, the object and nature of "which is to dissolve the of matrimony heretofore contracted between the plaintiff and defendant herein, and unless the said Charles Henderson be acd appear at this court, at the next term tbereof, to be begun and holdn at the court house in the citv of Sedalia, in said county, on the first Monday of September cext, nu on or before the sixth cay ot slid term, if the ttrni shill so long continueand if no, then on or before the last day of s-id term answer ot plead to the re llion in said cause, the same will be taken a3 confes. ed, and judgment will be rtndered And it is further ordered, that a copv tbereot be published, according law, the Sedaua Weekly Bazoo, a newspaper printed and published in Sidalia, Pettis countv, Mis souri for four weeks successively, the last insertion 'whereof t-hall be at lest four weeks before the commencement of the said September term of this court. attest: B. H.

iKGRAir, Circuit Clerk. By W. Brady, D. C. A true copv from tbeReord.

Sanguee LaU3I, Plaintiff's att'ys. 6 9w4t. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Wher. as, James M.

Offie acd Alice his wife, bv their certain deed of trust, the '1 1 day of October, 1SS4, acd ecorcel in the recorder's office of Pettis unty, at Trust and Mortgage Record No. 3S, page 141, conveyed to the unudersigced Jimie C. Thompson- all his right, title and es ate, in and the following described reil st tte situated in the county of Pettis, s'ate of M'siour, viz: The south half of the southwest quarter of section thirteen the south wt st quarter of the southeast qutirter ot section thirteen (13), the north-eat quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-three (23), the. west half of tie northeast quarter ot fcectiou twenty -lour (24), the e8st half of the north-Aesi quarter of section twenty-four (24), and ten acres off of the north side of the noitheast quarter of the southwest quarter, and one (1) acie on the northwest corner of the northwest quarter cf the southeast quarter of s-cton twenty-four (24), all in township torty-seven (4) and range -twenty-three (23), and the northwest quaiter of the nor heast quarter of section twenty-five in township forty-seven (47) and rarge twenty-three (23). containing in all 371 acre, which said conveyance was made in truj-t to secure the payment of.

a certain promissory note in said deed desrribed, and whereas said note Iia3 become due and is unpaid, now therefore, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I shall proceed to sell the above described real estate, at the court house door in the city of Sedalia, in the couuiy of Pettis, state aforesaid, to the highest bidder cash, at public auction, on ixt 'PUC CTu' Ti A XI? JULY, 1SS5. between the hours of nine in the forenoon and five in the afternoon ol that day, to satisfy said note, together with the ccst and expense of executing the same. JAMES U. lHOMPSON, 0-16w4t. Trustee.

Dated thL? 12th day of June, 1885. STANDARD BIOGRAPHIES. JUST READY. BLAINE and LOGAN 712 Royal octavo nazes 67 full pace Illustrations. TILDEN, CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS 774 Royal ectaTO pages, 35 foil-page Illustrations, Best terms erer offered to agents.

Outfit Free, and all Frugal Paid. Address H. S. GOODSPEED CO, 10-7-wlv. New York or Chicago.

TRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas Henrietta V. McIIhsur, and Edward W. Mcllhany, hy tbeir certain, deed cf trust, dated the 20th dar of Sep-temher, 1880, and recorded in the recorder's office at Pettis at hook 17, pjge 260. conyejed to the undersigned trustee, all their right, title, interest and estate, in and to the following described real estate; situated in the county of Pe'tis, state of Missouri, viz Lots seren (7) and eight (S) in block seventeen (17) in Martha E.

Martin, and Sarah E. Smith's second edition to the city of Sedalia. Whica said conveyance wjs made in trust to secure the payment of a certain prommissory note in said deed and whereas, said note has become due and is unpaid, now, therefore, in accordance with the provisioas of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of sid note, I shall proceed to sell the above described real estate at the court house door, in the ci'y of Sedalia, in the county of Pettis, state aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, on MONDAY, THE GTH DAY OF JULY, 18S5, between the hours of nine in the forenoon, and five in the afternoon of that dav, to satisfy said note together with the cost and expense of executing this trust. David H. Smith.

Dtted this 10th day of June, 1S85. 6-16w3t rravitr soM your exec lent prepara. ion k-iown s. lox p- ycarormonc we ars pieisea to rtporr tl rt has tutire svisiacti'jn r.d we rio to rfcuatad V. YVnitaai.

A- Syracuse, Ji Sol I Drugjbts Price. 1.00- in TO 6 aot to cause Stricture Mf V- tis Bard wholesale agents. mn 1 THE SURE CURE FOR KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. "Sidney-Wort is the meet successful remedy I ever used." Sr.

P. C. Sdlon, "Kidney-Wort ia always reliable." Dr. B. N.

Clark, So. Hero, Vt. "Sidncy-Worthae cured my -wife after 1 wo juts suffering'." Dr. C. AT.

SrnnmerHn, Sun Hill. rtU iH THOUSANDS OF it has cured where all else had failed -tisTHilal. but efficient, CERTAIN IN ITS but harmless in all cases. t3Tlt cleanse tke Bleed ani StrcBgtfcene ami. given New Lire to all the important organs of the body.

The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. The Liver ia cleansed of wU disease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this way the worst diseasaa are eradicated from the system. rSICE, $L0O LIQUID OR BST, SQL ST BSUfiOHS. Dry can be sent by mail.

WELLS, RICimtDSON CO. Burliagte Yt. Dr. Whittier, 617 Si. Charles street, St.

Louis, Mr rtgalsr eftiro Medical College. 1 tn loss ths trearnieat of all Ven Sexu andChronio Diseases thaa any sther PfijaicianlaS Louia.BJ eizj patera tow, and all old rriidezu kao-w. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Strictvrt, Or chitjs, Hornfa, or Rupture alt Urinary Disease and Syphilitic or mercurial affection! of th thro, akin or bonis, sue trsr ita napartSeU ob latest iendSo principle- Jftfeij, PriTvt! Sparmatorrl.cM, Sexual Debiltiy and. Imp? encv, bi the result Setf-abase ia jouth, mxssI Is altarer j'sari, or other cme, and vlich Btam or tto fblki ic; n-rrouiaesi, asaioal eminkss, rfebiUtr, dtr-ceis of light, defrniro mitaorj.

piaplsa oz. Or face, pyicU decay, arortioa to seder female. cccTsaior or ideai, Iois of acxca! power, rnderlcj arris' lraproperorutthRppy.arepemaaentljcared. PaaspSu pajee) relation to lao above, at la sealed enrelojtJ for two pottage ataapa. Cosaultation at ofiice or oratf acd friendly talk or hii opinion coati aotklzf Wcea it is lno inrenleat to rUit the city for trt: gedieieea eaa be i ent bj express or nail everywhere, tart ble csaef jtuaraa eed, where doobt eiUu It la SUU, fcoura: 9X.

3t.to7 F.il. Studays, 12 K.tol Pamphtai, to any address, for Two StimjMi MANHOOD S'SInf WOMANHOOD Sedca Cents. Mtnhood and Womanhood in Garmas, liluatrafad, 15 Cents. sua lasai ai ir see PAGdr- GUIDE tine PLATES. Elosrant olotb nd Riltbindlnic.

Sealed tZQ Over ufty wccdertiil psc olcturea, true to life angles the following su'ujects: Who may awrry, who cotj Kay. Proper ass to marry. Who marry Arse, Manhood, wcaca hood. Physical Tho effectJ of oelifcacy sad ssaes. Who inoold marry EowlifeandbapplseMmay beiarsao Ths Phya'olcgy of Reproduction, aud rcaay mors, TS taaxrtdd autraplAtlnjr.

marriag uhonldrf A it. JkftaraUifttunspractice.IsMrtfroa tinman veil ft coral eoaTlcticn.lt ought to se read by all sduli psreeaM. then lockad up.not luld around or lost, as it Urrxtitt of nvrtadlsg. It contains the cream of mediorl Ilfcafc- fathered in an extensile weilS to suy one who will give it careful perusal, tin its costs. Popn SiMan.

a a Vccre. out paper WW, wCysx 85 cents by nail. Jheapeat good-guide in AscU sV ititr adires, amount, DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles street, St, Louie, St PE. WHITTIEE, 611 St.

Charles Street, Treats all forms of Veneral Diseases, Seiai osA Emissions and Sexual Debility, wiU. unparalleled success. No nutter who failet? call or ry1 itt junphlet or consultaiion fre Can ref-jr to the medical profession bi yztx ot.