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€| p ioutjjem Jlmuiiu dered and laid away for review and ex-(tired and was sleepy too." We slept, A Washington correspondent of the atnination, without trusting; for recall to too—and dreamed (l»y contraries* of Boston Globe notes the admission of a I an unreliable memory. 1 he lesponri : course) that the Atlanta people were not Confederate General to a seat in the; bility or the press is commensurate with • , . ... ,, T - ~ the magnitude of its audience and the lhc m>st h ' ,a P ,tabIe people in the world U. S. Senate, and says : vastness of its power. It is an engine • and go to bed the earliest—a most ab- | To-dsy there walked to opeu spare, of irremediable evil, or of appreciable i surd dream. On the whole, wc are glad : * n front of the vice president a gentle i good. Those who control it should re-i w< . nt to Atlanfa. We are pleased i a » aQ .! rhon i 1 * sarcastic Radical reporter j alize that the ren is mightier than the! . " c . ■ j la the gallery above, char.*'*' P. 0. Sawyer MACON. GA„ manufacturer OF COTTON mightier than the guided by »u MILLEDGEVILLE TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1872. Is there a Lawful Government in Georgia ? This question has been settled by the Supreme Court in the affirmative—the most important that has engaged the aN teutiou of the people since 1SG1. It was upon the legality of that portion of the Session of the Legislature of 1S70, after the first forty days. Had the legislation thereafter been held void, then anarchy would have followed instantly, for the Governor, Supreme Judges and other high officers would have been unseated, and those offices vacated. Conley might have re-UBUrped the vacant Governor- ship and called the old provisional Le gislature together, to eat out the remain- ing substance of the State. More prob ably Grant would have seized upon the State, as a waif, by the judgment of its own Court, and trammeled it in milita ry bonds, ’till its vote should be counted for himself, iu November, at least. That Grant would gladly seize upon such an opportunity to bayonet the electoral vote of Georgia, iu his present extremi ty, there can be no doubt. The escape j sword. They shm'd be : integrity unimpeachable, ! unswerving, worshipping i undeviating devotion ; and illustrating i the press with the courtesies and aineni- I ties and chivalry which characterize the i perfect gentleman in private and social | life. i Your committee, in the light of these j views, recommend the adoption of the | following resolutions : j Resolved, That this Association will reprobate and eschew all "vituperation j and personalities in editorial discussion j with each other. Resolved, Tint proprietora and edi tors should exclude from their columns all language personally offensive to pro propriety contained in anonymous com munications, however responsible the author may be. Respectfully submitted, C. P. Crawford, C. W. Hancock, B. C. Yancv. The following ill-advised resolution was adopted by one majority, shortly after the convention returned from a visit to Col. Adair’s, and may have been a result of too free enjoyment of the worthy Col’s, .hospitality. Resolved. That advertising agencies that shall, after present contracts are completed, aid cr patronize auxiliary publications iu this State, or for adver tising in this State, shall be dropped from the books and business columns of the journals of this Association. Resolved, That the Printers’ Union bo requested to “rat” all such offices af ter sixty days from this date. The great feature of the Convention was tho hospitality o 1 its entertainment. Mrs. Westmoreland’s entertainment, (which we did not attend) was repre sented as splendid, even beyond the so- we went .to Atlanta. \\ e are with the fraternity as we saw them— by principle pleased with the genial denizens of the Truth with j Gate City—pleased with the M. 5c W. Railroad aud its generous President— pleased with Mrs. Critteaden aud her hotel—pleased with rubicund quill-driv ers, steam wrought “bclevators,” and all the etceteras of a Press Convention at Atlanta. Oku of the State from this great peril de rnands the gratitude of all. To Judge cial aud hospitable fame of the elegant Moutgomcry, Gen. Benning aud Mr. Hill, be all tho honor. The decision will appear in our next. Non-Committal—What is it ? A portion of the State Press observes the strictest reticence politically, as it no election were pending over, the for tunes of the South. It being tacitly con ceded that the Southern people must act together in the great crisis now at hand, evidently theie will bo no occasion for “ campaigning” in Georgia, after the action of the Baltimore Convention. Is it not of more, and even vital importance, that every avenue of pop* hostess. The excursion to Ponce de Le on Spring (which wouid not join) was as jolly as good will of host and guest ' could make it. A description of the present attractions of the place would fall eo far short of its future glories, that we forbear. The genial joys of Col. Adair’s lunch, etc, could not teceive justice by one pen, or one voice, “at a lime.”—as shown by the succeeding session of the Convention. We feel as thankful to the gallant Colonel as if we had gone with the party. The Press Festival, at the Kimball House, concluded the city hospitalities in admirable stylo. At 9 o’clock the ular desire should be freely opeu ! exercises began, tLe first two hours be- before that convention meets 1 The j ing devoted to~the, lower extremities, in pending crisis seems to be of infinite which we could not participate, our boots importance to the whole country, and especially to the South. Its results will probably penetrate the coming centuries, prolific of woes unnumbered, or blooming with flowers of peace and joy. The wisdom or folly of the present must stamp one or the other character upon them. “ In the multitude of counsel there is wisdom,” saith inspiration. Let the multitudes of counsel flow freely. A morbid vanity of consistency should not be permitted to deter expression of pres ent opinion, lest a different conduct should be required by our associations hereafter. Let the canvass be through before July, that harmony may bring success thereafter. The Press Convention That assembled at the Kimball House f Atlanta, on the Stb inst., was a decided improvement upon its predecessors, in respect of numbers and application to business. Thirty-eight journals were represented by one to four delegates each. In the annual organization, Maj. J. H. Estill was chosen President; Messrs. Styles and Hemphill Vice Presidents ; C. S. Hardee Cor. Secretary; W. G. Whidby, Recording Secretary; C. H. Willingham, Treasurer, aud Messrs At kinson, Miller, Gorman and B. W. Smith Ex. Committee. As the work of that convention con cerns the profession only, in the main- we do not detail it. The quill-drivers seemed to have a very just, and there fore very high, estimate of the “ fourth- estate,” as the great civilizer of society. The importance of preserving and ad vancing its moral status and influence was unanimously expressed in the fol lowing report: The Committee on “ Amenities of the Press” reported as follows : The committee to whom was referred the fact, called to the attention of the Association by Col. C. W. Styles, that the editors of the different newspapers in the city of Mexico, have formed them selves into a soeiety with a constitution which binds them to abstain from per sonalities towards each other when dis cussing politics, report that it is gratify ing to learn that the true Castilian ele gance and chivalry survive among that unfortunate people, misgoverned for more than a generation, and subjected to frequent recuriiog revolutions—ever wasting and making insecure both rights of persons and property, Let us take example from a people whom we deem inferior in stability, edu cation and civilization. Let us realize that vulgarity, billingsgate and vituper ation, indicate the blackguard, and weaken iustead of adding strength to argument. The press, from mail and railroad fa- being non dancing Methodist. At 11 o’clock four hundred guests sat down to a sumptuous feast, whereat we achieved partial success, being diverted from the matter in hand by our admiration of the zeal, energy and delight with which our neighbors mastered the art of solid and fluid absorption. If the happy nerve does not lie close under the waistband, it ought to. At “uoou of night” began the feast of reason and the flow of soul— what of it had not already flowed. Grad ually, from the sole, the festivity had risen, ’till all were full to thoir uccks. Toasts were announced, and five min utes allowed to each respoudent. To the first, “The Press,” Col. Estill, Pres* ilent of the Association, regardful of the discipliue he had so late administered, happily replied iu five miuutes. “Our honored Guests’’ called forth Col. Mil ler, of the Columbus Sun, who, by some species of progression, doubled bis timo handsomely. “Georgia,” was responded to, jn fine style, by Col. Styles, Judge Montgomery and Gov. Smith. The looks and manner of talk of tbe Gover nor is calculated to inspire confidence and more. Evidently be is an old Ro man—staunch, earnest, honest, capable. We hope the people will bonor them selves by re-seating him, without a sug gestion of disseut, even. “The Federal Union of the States, as our Fathers made it,” was the sentiment appropriately as signed to B. H. Hill. The orator poured forth words of wisdom, fitly illustrated by lessons from_ history, as he only ean. Mr. Hill is a political philosopher. May the people of Georgia be wise, in their day, to heed his counsels and rebuke hia traducers. “The Learned Profes sions,” was divided between Dr. Wills, Dr. Miller and Col. Hammond, all of whom exceeded their time and main tained their reputations. Dr. Miller’s was the favorite of tiie night, iu humor cus vein. Col. B. C. Yancey was spon sor to “Agriculture,” and well acquitted himself for teD minutes or more. The Colonel was a member of tho Associa tion and contributed largely, by his ur banity and ability, in finishing up the work of tha Convention. As business manager of the Plantation, he has 6es cured the services of Dr. Daniel Lee, aud otherwise materially improved that journal. Mr. J. Flinn and Col, Howard discussed on “Mechanic Arts,” followed by Jo. Brown ou “Commerce.” Prof Orr answered to “E location,” and Col. Adair to “The Soil of Georgia.” “'The Ladies,” was tbe last toast announced, at 3 o’clock. The subjects bad gener- Dsmocratic Stats Convention T^nnsssss The State of Andrew Jackson and James K. Polk, has spoken in no un meaning terms, npou the policy of the party, in tha present crisis. Eight hundred and fifty-three dele gates, representing every interest, every shade of the party, from every nook of theVolunteer State, met iu Nashville last Friday, and by a vote of 721 agaiust 132, adopted tlie following reso lutions. 3. '1 hat we recoguizo, among other things, as cardinal points iu our political faith the following: The preservation of our local State Governments against Federal encroach ments, and centralization of power. The equality of *11 men before the law, and an equal participation of all citizens in tho rights aud benefits of government. Tbe subordination of the military to the civil authority^. The inviolability of the right of habeas tor pus. The purficatiou of the corrupt civil service of government. A rigid economy in the expenditures of government, aud a faithful compli ance wilh its obligations. The preservation of the national honor at home and abroad. The union of the States, aud all tbe guarantees of the Constitution respect ed. Aud, for the purpose of securing the recognition and faithful application of these principles iu the administration of our national government, we are ready and willing to co operate with all good citizens in the pending Pr. siden tial contest, without regard to other a.id minor differences of creed or policy, or past political names or associations. 4. That inasmuch as the convention of Liberal Republicans, heid at Cincin nati, in tbe first and succeeding days of the present month, has presented to the country the names of Horace Grce> lty, of New York, and Benjamin Gratz Brown, of Missouri, as candidates for President and Vice President of the United States, pledged to tbe mainten ance and enforcement of the doctrine* above enunciated, and have invited the co-operation of all patriotic citizens in their support, we deem it but the part of patriotic duty to declare, that, iu the contest now well nigh upon us, the said nominees deserve the support of every patriot in the land, as against a ticket representing the principles, poliey and practices of the present Federal admin istration. And while re-affirming our purpose and desire to preserve the integ rity of the Democratic patty, we do nevertheless declare, in our behalf and, as we are well satisfied, in behalf of the people we here represent, that iu our opinion, with the lights before us, the presentation «»f candidates for the Presi dency and Vice Presidency, in tho ap proaching contest, by the Democratic party of the nation would be unwise, un uecessary and exceedingly dangerous to tbe welfare of the people at large. A resolution, pledging the Tennessee Democracy to support the nominees of the Baltimore Democratic Convention, should it be a new and straight Demo critic ticket, was tabled by a vote of 553 against 206. Love, (?) Marriage, Death an* a Milmon and a Half of Money — Poughkeepsie, New York was the scene last week of what is called by the west the advance guard of the Ok'ufederate army.” It was appropriately amended by tho suggestion that he was " its rear guard.” Ex Maj G«u. Ransom of the Confederate army was sworn in as Uni ted State* Senator from the oid Nffrtb State, and so tiie vacant chair, original ly made so by the inauguration of a movement for which so much was sacri ficed, was ailed by a man wbo was a very gallant and believing soidier in the army which struggled to make these \a cancies a finality. Tbe associations were indeed peculiar. The special nature of all represented in the presence of that very handsome and dignified looking man, came up iu vivid, and striking memoiics. Senator Ran som is the first man who has entered the Senate after such service. In the House there are a number, and the seat of Brooks as w.- 1 as the home of .Call oun i§ represented by an American negro. He is a lawyer by profession, was and cau be seen, a young man when the re bellion began. He was among tbe first to enter the Confederate service, and was, l believe, in the field to the end. serving for a long time as Major General and doing service. He is a Southern Democrat of the strictest sect, but per sonally. modest and unobtrusive in press ing bis opinion, though likely to be a useful ally on his side of the chamber. OF GINS, COTTON GIN Material and Coatings Geoer.lU SPUING, . 1ST*. J. B. Boss & S. T. Coleman, AT MACON, GEORGIA, OFFER TO THE TRADE an unusually inrge stock of Dry Goods, Motions, j 1 Boots Sf Shoes, Hats and Clothing. ! ^ Makes a genuine patera of ib« Gi j Gin. Employs none but the be«t w „ r L m - from the shop of the late Samuel G,j,, - ruwo'd Atid are Agents for the Largest Cotton Mills i n the State. Merchants wishing Goods will please givens a call. TERMS will be nude LII5ERAL. r april 9 3m & Baxter, Old Gin« a speciality, at the follow,,,,, dnees. » New RibiL. 65 ets. each. W htetiug feaws 20 “ t. New Brush and Cylinder $25 00 New Babbit Box ~ $1.50 ct* each My improved Roil Box v ’ swinging front $10.00. Repair of Brush as per what is needed and other work a* low in proportion. Will’ D „- freigbt oue way, i e., to shop. F 7 All work warranted to give satisfaction 0 . money refunded. Send for Circu'ar. r april 9 4m General Commission. Merchants, AND DEALERS TN j Produce, Provisions, Staple Groceries, Fertilizers, Lime, I Plaster, Cement, A'c., i NO. lOO CHERRY STREET, r njiriiD 3m MACON, O-A. Oliver, Douglass d: Co. 40 THIRD STREET. MACON G-A. SOLE AGENTS OF THE Steward and Great Benefaeto “ Caiip” Norris in Jail.—On Sun day J. “Chap” Norris, notmious as the military Sheriffof Warren county, who has been living in this city for some time, was arrested on a bench warrant issued by Judge Andrews of tha North ern Circuit, for being accessory to the murder of young Wallace at Warrenton. Norris r^as carried to Warrenton by Policeman Couch, and lodged in jail.— There w«s no hostile demonstrations made. The leading citizens assured Norris that he should be protected from barm until he could have a trial on the charge. It- appears that be was indic ted for the offense charged, and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. Bul lock pardoned Norris lor a ujnltitudc of violations of the law, but not {or this offense. It is only a small case of mur der that Norris, the Radical saint, is charged with ! A squad of federal sol diers went down to Warrenton yester day for tho ostensible purpose of guard ing the jail to protect Norris.— CunstitU' lion. Damages for a Broken Thigh.— Iu Fulton Superior Court, ou Saturday, the jury in the case of Mr. Wood vs the Atlanta and Richmoud Air Liue Railroad Company suit for 810,000 dam ages, rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff’ for S4.200. Some eighteen months ago, while the contractors were grading in the vicinity of Norcross, Mr. Wood was traveling along with his bug gy and horse, when lie was precipitated into a deep excavation cut amoss the public wagou roa i.— Litton Sf Sent., S/A. Centennial Celebration of Amer ican Independence.— A bill has been reported in the Federal House of Repre sentatives, and referred to the Commit tee ou Foreign Affairs. incorporating a centennial company, with a capital of 819,000 000, for the purpose of holding the Centennial Celebration in Philadel phia. This bill was prepared at a meeting of the Centennial Commissioners in Phil adelphia some weeks since. It has been agreed that not less than two incorpora tors shall be in the company from each Congressional district iu the United States , four at large from each State, and two incorporatois from each Territo ry. The shares of stock are put at ten dollars. Depopulation of Iiieland.—The Cork correspondent of the Boston Pilot says that the depopulation of Irelaud is going on faster than ever. Ho thinks that about 4,000 of the flower of the pop ulation leave the country weekly from the different ports. From Queenstown alone 2 000 a week go. Whole liamle s TO THE LADIES OF MILLEDGEVILLE. -:o:- The Least Catl! m MRS. N. S. HOLDRIDGE Is now offering the FINEST STOCK of MILLINERY, EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, AND has a line assortment of READY MADE DRESSES of the LATEST’ STYLES, and an endless Variety of REAL and imita- COOKIKG STOVE, Col Ion Plant Improved iuo.v witch. And various other patt»rns of Cooking Store* all guaranteed. POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, Kr ], and Pad Lock?, Schovil and Shovel uaf;Vi-,' Hoes. Wood and Willow Ware, Steam pin,, and Fittings, Wholesale Manufacturer of TIX WARE. Full line of Honse Furuialiir-U *j OLIVE It, DOUGLASS A (,!' april 9 rp tf. F. 5. JOHNSON, Su. CLIKTOB. s. S. DUNLAP, macox. JOHNSON 4 DUNLAP, TjIELA-ZLEHS X3ST non a a i n gv o o d s , Real and imitation LACES, and in fact you cannot enumerate the endless variety now offering. SHE may receive the least SUMMER STYLES from the 20;h to the 25th, and from that tjme for 30 days will sell AT NEW YORK COST * Tne ill-health of Mrs. H. has- compelled her to close out her stock, which will be done at a ORE AT'SACRIFICE FOR CASH. \ou can buy CHEAP. COME ONE, COME ALL, and *t the be ginning of the Fall season, it health improves, will be on the field anti compete for the pi ize. • :o:- _ _ _ _ i cilities* has become the most wonderful j a '^ departed, l h e day before, probably, educatioual power of the age. It is teach- j aud tho orators entered no appearance. ern press dispatches a “Sad Romance ar ° Ief f *" the “ ld f, nd P°f T \ *? d agri ' ... . . „ „ . . J cultural labor is hardly to be had 11 any price. The considerable cities, Limer ick for instance, are hastening to decay The writer is of the opinion that some strong effort should be made in the Uni ted Btates to discourage this outflow; and that most ol the emigrants might do quite as well or even better by re maining at borne. Agricultural laborers especially are in the greatest demand, Don’t Depend on Father. Stand up here, young man, and let us talk to you. You have trust ed alone to the contents ol your fa ther’s purse, or his ftir fame for your influence or success in business.— Think you that Mather’ has obtained eminence in his profession but by unwearied industr) ? or that he has amassed a foriune honestly without energy and activity? You should know that the faculty requisite for the acquit ing of fame or fortune is essential t<>, nay inseparable from the attaining of either of these. Sup pose, ‘father’ has ‘r< cks’ in abun dance, if you never earned anything for him, you have no more business With these rocks than the goslin has with a tortoise! And if he allows you to meddle with them until you have gained them Ly your own in dustry, he perpetrates untold mis chief. And if the old gentleman is lavish of his cash towards you while he is allowing you to while away your lime, you’d better leave him, yes, run away, sooner than be an imbecile, t>r something worse, thio’ so corrupt an influence! Sooner or later you must learn to rely on your own resources, or you will not be anybody. “ It germs that a Mr. Robinson, of that place was thrown from his carriage and bad one leg broken, but was not supposed to be much injured otherwise. He was engaged to be married to Miss Little, of Cornell, and had sent for her to take care of him while confiucd to tbe house. She declined unless they were united in marriage He assented to tho proposition, aud Ust Thursday evening they were joined in wedlock* Next day he eomplaiued of being much worse, and in the evening died. Mr. Robinsou left property behind to tho ampunt of a million and half of dol lars.” This may be a “romance” as to Mr. Robinson, but it strikes us there was precious little of that sentiment so far as M iss Little was concerned. That grief-striken creature showed a keen eye to business. From Spain.—Madrid, May 10.— Dispatches fr >m all the provinces which are infested by Carlist bands state the Insurgeuts arc coming in and surrender- ing. It is reported that tbe Spanish Gov ernment is displeased at the action of France in allowing the retreating Car- lists to escape into French territory, and that tho Government of Versailles will be questioned relative thereto. THE DEPARTMENT FOR DRESS MAKING AND FITTING Will be well represented, and at the same time the SEWING MA CHINE Department will be represeuted by MR. ROBERTSON and his assistant, and there is NO MACHINE he cannot make, or any peace of work he cannot accomplish. At any time will give instruction, and adjust any anti all Machines that need repairing. MRS. N. S. HOLDRIDGE is Agent, and has secured this Cele brated Machine. I cannot sav more, but the opportunity to VISIT the opening will be a TREAT TO ALL. 1 8 Milledgeville, April, lGth, 1S72. MRS. P. A. LINDRUM, • MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Has Just Returned from New York where she Purchased and .is Npw Recalling* a Large Assortment of MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS, X DEL O UST, STEEL, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Wagon Mate rial, Varnishes, Ac. And agents for the D. PRATT GIN. li Third Street, MACON, Ga, r april 9 3m DR. W. H. HALL Renders hi? professional services to the pnhli Office over Drug Store ot J . M. Cl-rk. Esq. march l9-3m r Tax Notice. I WILL commence receiving the Tax Re turns of Baldwin County, for the yes, J872. atthe Post Office in Milledgeville, ot Monday April lat, 1872. where I will be ir attendance every day, except when attending to the county Districts nntil June 30th, 1-7J, at which timo the Book* will be closed. Titfolltvsing appointments are announced foi iht County Districts. 331 District—Monday April Cth; Tuesday April 16th; Wednesday May 1st. 322 District—Tuesday April 9th; Wedcesda? April 17th; Thursday May 2nd. 319 District—Wednesday April 10.h; Thurs day April 18th: Friday May 3rd. 318 District—Thursday April Utfc; Fridij April 19tfc; Monday May C:h. 115 District—Friday April 12th; Monday April 2*2nd;Tuesday May 7th. 105 District—Monday April 15th; Tuesday April 23rd; Wednesday May 8th. JOSIAS MAESHALL, E T. R. AMONG WHICH ARE Tha and Coffee—The bill to ad mit tea and coffee into this country free of duty has at last become a law. It goes into effect ou the 1st of July, after which date all tea and coffee in bonded warehouses will be delivered to the own ers free of duty. This will . nable im porters to continue their business with out interruption, as it will be necessary that the articles shall come into tho country after the 1st of July in order to bring them within the provisions of the Fre-nch Organdies, Rahye Goods, Percales, Figured Chem Goods, English Chintzes, Genoese and Chinese Grass Cloths, TABLE LINEN OF ALL KINDS, WHITE GOODS, ( act. The tax thus taken off is only er and preacher to all classes—reaching ' Grady, of the Rome Commercial had ! c bre . e ° eDt8 °, n c . offee and fifteen on te «- city, village and hamlet. Its utterances r u- , „ , „ . , | but its repeal will probably make are unlike the spoken words of the orator, ‘ 0rs °. en . ! ®. P °.f Y’ a “ „ arris Auction of twice as much in the prices of •te recorded to be read, teinned, pon- P ut ** ,ni m “ 1S 'Bde bed, for be *‘wag those articles. The groundwork of all manly character is veracity, or the habit of truthfulness. That virtue lies at the foundation of everything said. Plain and Striped JackoneLts, Otgandie and Swiss Muslins, Pique Trimmings and Buttons of all kinds, „ . , T • • r G ^P ure Edging and Insertions. Keal and Imitation Lace Sets, Hosiery, READY-MADE SUITS of all Descriptions*and Styles, mOLUDIKrG DOLLY VARDENs’. Also Patterns of Every Description, from the First Modistes and Importers of New York. Hats and Bonnets of Every Description, Hair work of all kinds, A general Assortment of Toilet Articles, Stationery ana Jewelry of all kinds, A full assortment of Ladies.and Children’s Shoes. Umbrellas and Parasols of all kinds, A full assortment of Ribbons, Doiles and Napkins, Musketo bars, Pms, Needles and Sewing Colton of all kinds, I hompson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets. All of which she will sell VERT LOW for cash. She invites her friends aud the public to Call and examine for themselves. gm'fciSirAprt irie?° PE! ‘"' G so °* 01 * iu X” «Mr rp Ins. New Stock] I Fred. Haugh R espectfully invites the ladies & GENTLEMEN of Milledgeville nud vi tinity to c*ll and examine his SUPERIOR AND FASHIONABLE STOCK OF LADIES, GENTS AND BOYS Boots and Shoes, Feeling assured that they cannot be surpassed if equalled, by any other establishment. Ha Warrants His Work —HE— airufactures AND Repairs TO ORDER, •nd all work entrusted to him shall be faith fully and cheaply executed, with disnatch April 2,1872. M. Ot. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN- Just Published, in I Sealed Envelope, Price, six cents- A Lectnra on tbs Nature, Treatment, sz: Radical Cure of £ferxatohriioea, or Sem inal Weakness, Involuntary Enunissious. iiei nal Debility; and Impedinic-nts to Marriajr generally; Nervousness, Consumption. Epil p- sy, and Fits, Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting fiom Self-Abuse, etc., By ROBEKT J. CULVERWELL M. D., author of the “Green Book," etc: The World renowned author, in this admir able Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience that the awful consequences of sui- abnse may be effectually removed nithoat medicine, and without the dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mods of cure at once simple, certain, end effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his con dition may be, may cure himself cheaply privately, and radically. BP* This Lecture will prove a BOON to Thonsanps and Thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid on receiptof six cents, or two post stamps. Also, DK. CULVERWELL’S ‘ Marriage Guide,’’ price 25 cents. Address the publishers, CIIAS. J. C. KLINE A CO . J27 Bowery,N. T„ Post Office Box 4,6MB- jnayl p r 23 tf