davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25
PROCLAMATION.
CliRISTIE'S

], Chester W, Norton, Sheriff of Wood Co.. o.. do
hcrvby notify the qualified electors OF the coun of
Wood and state OF Ohio assemble In their rtsp1C-
tive townships AZ the usual places OF holding Clec.
tions, on Tuesday being tie 9th day of NoveWberA.
d, 1860, and then aud thcre 90 proceed "a the law
directs to elect twenty three electors of presideni
aud Woe President Of the Uni,ed states IN pursu
OF he constitution sud laws oi the United tate
and ut this state,
Wim,-,. q. W NORTON
shru1 %. NuCl co, O.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25
LAND NOR SANE,
DIssoIntlon of pnrtnershin.

The partnership heretofore existing between
Jacob Emch aud John nhm has this day been dis
solved, All mouey due the drn Tor meat, mast he
paid to me, viii not be responsible for aaN debt
uf his contracting after this date, ). ENCN,
Perry sburg, Oct, 18th, '0Q--3kW9s
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25
DIR. CIIltISTlE'S
AGU II EsAHASANa

Forthe euro of
Fever and Ague
in all its forms
has no equal.
Tho Balsaiu ex
pelS the mias
matte poison OF
Fever and Aguc
from the system,
aud prevents the
Development OF
the disease if IA
ken on tho t'rSt
approach OF the
prem onitory
symptoms. II Is
not only tho bost
remedy yot dis.
covered for this
Glass of diseascs,
but tho cheapest.
The largo guam
tity We supply for
u 81, brings it III
roach of all, rioh
and poor.
4 great supcr'
iority of this mod
icine over dH 9th,
ers is, it contains
no Mineral OF
Poisonous sub
stance, therefore
1t produces no
qninism or cthcr
injurious effects
whatever upon
the constitution.
Those cured by il
are lettNs healthy
us If they had
the disease.
Tho Ague Bal
sam is an iuvul
liable protection
to persons trav
nlng or temper
urily rcsidiug il
mllctiuus dis'
trlttS,li tah en- ON'
casiunlN or daily
whilo exposed 1,
the Infection.
Hence, II i
equally as Valud
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25
BRYANT, FOLSOM, sTRATToT u FELL
TONS
Mercantile College,
Cisrein16, O.
ne Of the Fight Colleges of the INA TTONiL
CRAM" located at

Clsreim19, q.
One Of the Fight Colleges of the "NITTONiL
CRAM" located at
New York City, Philadelphia. Albany, Buffalo, ,Cleve.
land, Detroit, Chicago aud ST. Louis.
Scholarships purchased at this point good foI all the
colleges
GREATEST INN vcrMENTs IN TuE UNITED STATES.
For full particulars of our extensive collegiate
course, em ,racing all branches pertaining TO com.
mcrcal scicncc the union of Cleveland colleges with
u thoroIgh corps oftcachers and lecturers, and two
practical and experienced resident principals; the
national chain system, atlordmg far more and better
Advantages than any single, isolated school can pre-
tend TO; Practical and Ornamental Penmanshp,
taughtby one of the best American Artists, whose
specimens are taking premiums az all the fairs;
THE COLhEGE BANK
at which students do business in handling money,
making deposits, dscountng notes, drawing checks
&c,; the GREAr RAILROAD SET, embracing tick,
citing rcightng station business, entries Of Auditor
Cashier &c.--the only complete set yet introducedi
Bryaut,S Strattuu's Text Books, 60 be used in con.
neclioH with manuscripts; their three works on Book
Keeping, their Counting House edition being 52O pa
ges their Commercial Calculations, sec pages, 10th
published by lvson II PhinneN N ow York; their Com
mercal Law, written by Amos Dean, l.. L., H., Pro
tessor OF Law in the University Of AlhOuy, and pub
liShed by ID, Appleton ~ CO.. New York.
Address, tor catalogue, circulars or inform alton
OF an, kind, two postage stamps enclosed,
POISON Il FEhTON, Cleveland, q,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25

SHERIFE'S SALE.
Richard Hoyle W. Norman Crcndal ct al.
BY virtue of an order OF sale to me directed and
delivered from the court of common pleas of Wood
county Ohio shall offer for sale at the door of the
court houae in Perrysburg, Ohio, on
Saturday, Oct. 27th A. y. l8G0
between the hours of and p. m. of sid day the
followingilands and tenemen slyin5 and situate in
Wood county aforesaid, and Dc scr cd as the north
east half of the north west quarter dissection TWEEN
ty,ve f'5 town seven (7) range twelve l2 contain
ing eighty acres of Ian /, more or less.
IL Ii, D dye. atty. G. ". NORTON, Sheriff.
Sept. -1-2lw5S2 so
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25
Saddles, Harness, &c.
81. GHSSNUN a 90

n 4 GENERAL HOUSTON'S OLD STAND, have
IN added to their general assortment of articles TO
public demand fine assortment of Saddles, Har-
ness and other articles usually kept in well ordered
tiarnessShop. Theyhave employed competent work.
men and intend to keepa goodassortment well made,
ofgood material and at fair rates. g.. u..5 ...
lfyou want anything in thisline give call, and
vos'o determined not to be beat either in style
quantity quality price.
N.B.--Cash paid for Beef Hides and Sheep Pelts.
O,toher 90. IS59-g4tf.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25

nlo Tor n prolec-
tiuu ~ n Curc..--
Very few viii cv-
or suffer from
intcrmittonts if
they avail them
selves of the pro-
lection this rom
edy affords.
DIR. Christie's
Aguo Balsam is
highly recon-
mcnded 10y tho
best Physiciansin
in the country.
One writes: a" |,
with confidence
recommend tho
Balsani us super
ior to any other
preparation"
Says another /;
81 have used IL
with uniform sue
cess. aud caH con
hdently rocon-
ncnd il for all
those complaints
which it is of
iered for. Once
more: " To my
knowledge it has
never disappoin.
ted the reRsona-
BILE expectations
Of them who have
nsed it.n Still
another writes !;
81 have no hest
tation in saying
that it isa safe
cohpeRieHt, and
worry eilicacious
. mcdicinc."
! Be SIRE d5OHi
. the lIams . ask E1r
. pH. CuRlSTlE )
| tgue RaiSaa,Wd
( take no oNtr,-
. Tho uuhyuudcd 4
popularity OF Dir.
/ Christie's igE,
. BaISYi has ia
duced d many
cuuutortoits,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25

For sale by PECK & HAMILTON, Perrysburg O;
LAsKEy, PRATT co., GILEAp; UAsKINs, ROLLER
90 =, Portage s. CLyMER, OtsegO; G. w. MCDON.
AID, Gilead W o. KEgLER, New Westdeld S. l..
BouGuToN, Bowling Green; u. ENsMINGER, Free
port; 4. C. CARMAN, Montgomery Roads; c. r,
RosiNpALE, West Milgrove; J. NJ. BRONSON, Eagle.
Vile, and by druggists and merchants generally
throughout the country.
May ~ lSEO--Ily
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25
"A. II. .DEASONHE.

N. B.-I shall also be connected with The
Storage, Forwarding and Commission Business,
of this place, and hope to merit the confidence
and appreciation OF the people,
May 81, lS60-4ly, A. f. JEROME.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25
Corn Shelters

Corn Shelters
Constantlyon hand and for sale at manufacturers
prices the No, 20 Prairie Corn Shelters
G. BEACH.
PnrrYshnrp Oct. 11-29m3t
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-25

An Diseases haripg their Origin in imperfect Di'
eest;On or u Deranged condition
efthe Stomach.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
blaksburg lava gune % 1850

deer editur:
the people in our toun ar gettn clar wilde
am Trade tina will git to f;ttin mohg there
selves if tina don't git som candidate to holer
for purity sumo, meme the dimerkrats fur
thar ar only too or tire republicans in toun,
tina ar kalled aberlishunists, nou begin too
think tina ar not abulshunists use to think
tina war but the dmercrats here ar goin on
at SIGH CRATE rate about thin that think
tina had better quit or drckli nobod will
bleve them don't bleve them nou and hav
talked to a sud meny of mi dimerkratic
trends and tina sa that tina don't bleve it NTH
er. and tina sa fur us too kepe calm the re-
publicans aberlishinists til after the clecshun.
nou wont do it any more have sene too
mulch of the wurld too Sc aberlishunism in
republicans and if tina don't quit putty sumo
tina vii hav one demerkrat leve thar ranx.
tina think hav not much sence but vii &c
bate with THAR best dimercrat in toun
about aberlishunism in the republican par
", "ui Wv Lllfsl DiS ilcu III touil lottiei Va
sed he node abe linkens fother wei an ses he
was as meme man as ever lived, no that
is a Ii fo- abe fother dide afore mr. big man
Nv blaksburg was old enuf to no bee from a
bulls fut, these kind of lies ar turnin me over
purity fast, and think agin the lcshum time
Gums will be rite in fur the "rdle malIer. ,
tina had meetin here tother mite to git up a
selcbrashun and the dimerkrats had all the
sa so and wudent alou harli eny republicans
to be on the komite of arangemence and
wont 90 a tai fur think we ort to all mcte
on that da and hay nuthin to sa about pol
itlks, am glad to Sc so meny republicans
and dimerkrats not cummin fur tina will 90
to albiay on that ola and thar tina vii find a
decent croud, will bleye me when sa that
foulcr obgecked too a man and sed he wud-
ent have him on the komite and san finne
sed tina war several persons in the komite
that war traturs if misture fouler and misture
fine rules this toun don't want roo sta in It
eny longer and if the dimerkrats are mind to
folur thin tina will foller them without me,
that's so mabe lie sine fur yore paper purity
sumo am yours hauk busserd.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
Council Proceedings.

MONDAY EVENING, July I'd, 1860.
Council met-Mayor in the chair. Min
utes of last meeting read and approved.
A petition of Jos. Chiffon presented and
referred to Street Committee.
The Treasurer reported that the city Auc-
tioneer refused to comply with the require
ments of Ordnante No. IL. Report referred
to committee, to examine into validity of
Ordinance, with power to employ legal coun-
sci if necessary. Committee Mitchell, Kit
tredge, and Dixon.
The proposed Ordinance amending Cd sec
ton of Ordinance No. 10, was on its final
passage. lost.
The proposed Ordinance in relation to
Cemetery grounds, was laid on the table I'M
til next meeting.
Bills of W. p. Rowcll, j. w. Norris, and
Of Street Commissioner, referred to Auditing
COMMITTEE Williamson, Warden, and Mil.
burn were appointed standing Auditing
Committee.
The following resolution was presented
ResoIrcd, That upon the taxable property
as shown Ivy assessment lists, as returned
by the City Assessor for the year 1860, there
be levied city tax OF one-fourth Of one pei
cent; road tax of two mills on the dollar
also a city poll tax of two dollars, and tha'
there also be levied tax Of one dollar or
every dog, and five dollars on every bitch
Adopted
Notice was given to introduce an Ordin
ance regulating public auctions. Also, al
Ordinance for the appointment of a City So
licitoT, &c.
Aid. Dixon, Lotspeich, and O Conner were
appointed committee to confer with thu
County Judge with reference to improving
the Public Square.
The following tax receipts for 1857 were
presented, and orders authorized in accord
ancc with provisions Of Ordinance No. 25
Geo. Laswell & Son, Uriah Green, J. L
Taylor, G W Devin Henri & joachim Spalti
Henry Spa.ti, Miligan & Bro Matthew Platt
Ellen Blake, B. Hoyland, VIM. L Orr, VIM
L Baker, G + Blake, E Washburn, JOSEPH
Leighton's estate, Devin & Bro.
Adjourned to meet Monday next July 9th
1860. S. B. THRALL, Recorder.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
Religions Wants of a Busy Life.

Social action and material enterprise ana
aggressive discovery, which are the grand
characteristics ofmodcrn society, bring along
with them the hazard of an irrelgious SELF
reliance, a skepti ,ism about all that is invisl-
BILE and impalpable to sense, and feverish
propensity to judge everything by its show
and its returns. So the bulk of our enter
prise outgrows its strength and marvellous
machinery, man comes to esteem himselflit-
tie less than critic of Revelation and CO.
partner with the Almighty, whom the
Church of Christ ought to consider herself
much beholden'to if he condescends to say
kind things of her, and whom God himself
cannot fail to covct as an ally for so much
business and motion, if, indeed, there is any
other God than the science that perfects the
engine, and the motive power that turns the
factory wheel As long as you preach to
such a man about his stupendous capacity
and stimulate his arrogant activity, he hears.
But tell him of the deep things Of God, of
seifrenunciation and repentance of cross
and conservation, of silent worship and
solemn faith, of resting in the Lord, and
waiting patiently for him-and you seem to
clash against his glorious career of aggran-
disement. All the more do we need this
deep and stiller element in our piety. We
want not only to work, but to believe that
God in Christ works, and with mightier
forces than we; works through and by
us, or without us, as he will; and that we
arc at best but inapt and incompetent instru-
ments in his hands. "Be still, and know
that am God r'-let our loud march of an
audacous civilization hearken to that ID.
| Huntingdon, d. d. ....
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
Only Fifty Cents! % for 's s qa& GSTH'FH
News i'm Scp2pS.

The Steamer ben Lewis" exploded a
boiler, and was burned at Carlo on Sunday
week, in consequence of which 90 lives were
lost. There were 200 on the boat when she
left Memphis.
The Great Eastern has ut last arrived at
New York, having made the voyage in about
IL days, and without an accident. She
brought very few passengers, only about so.
course, but not so much as was anticipated
Daniel Ullman, formerly candidate of the
Americ ms for Governor of New York, is
out for Lincoln and Hamln. He addressed
meetingin Brooklin few days ago.
Owen Lovejoy has been re-nominated 70,
Congress, in his District, by acclamation
Mt Pleasant has s54 houses, 753 families
1854 inhabitants, 3 over so years old, ant
II pair Of twins.
A counterfeiter, name unknown, was ar
rested in Abba on Tuesday of week befor,
last, for passing bogus quarter dollars, ant
for having bogus one dollar gold pieces ant
counterfeiting implements in his possession
He was bound over by Justice Teas in $500
this place.
Volunteers are focking to the standard o.
Garabaldi in Sicily. Everything at Naples
wears a warlke aspect.
The celebrated Company of"Zuaves' OF
Chicago, are making tour through the
East.
1t is confidently asserted that there will be
Breckenridge and Lane Electoral Ticket
in this State.
The Republicans of Vermont have nomi-
mated for Governor, Hon Erastus Fairba nks;
Treaurer, John B. Page; Electors, VIM
Henry and H. G. Root.
The Japanese were to sail for home on
Friday the Goth ult but we have no account
of their departure. They were loaded down
with commodities, presented to them to carry
home. They will create sensation when
they reach Jeddo, which they persisted in
representing as larger than any of our cities.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says the Dem
ocratic party is afflicted with the DRY Rot"
That may be true of the party, but it cannot
be true of one of its candidates. He Drinks
toe often ever to have the "dry rot'
With the majority of the Baltimore Con-
vention it was douglas or Nobody" They
have douglas" for a candidate, and ''no
body expects him to get any higher.
Gov. Pennington, Speaker of the House
of Representative, was enthusiastically vel
coined home in Newark, n. J.
The Rome Sentinel Of Monday chronicles
the Baltimore nomination, but fails to take
sides
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05

SALADS AND SUMNER SoURs.-Physiolog-
ical research establishes the fact that acids
promote the separation of the bile from the
blood, which is then passed from the system
thus preventing fevers, the prevailing disease
of summer. All fevers are billions that is
the bile is in the blood. Whatever is antag
onistic of fever is cooling 1t is common
saying that fruits are COOLING and also ber-
ries of every description, it is because the
acidity which they contain aids in separating
the bile from the blood Hence the great
yearning for green's, and lettuce, and salads
in the early spring, these being eaten with
vinegar; hence also the taste for something
sour, for lemonades, on an attack of fever
But this being the case, it is easy to see that
We nulify the good effects of fruit and the
berries IN proportion as we eat them with
sugar, Or even with sweet milk, or cream
If we eat them in their natural state, fresh,
ripe, perfect, it is almost impossible to eat
too many, or eat enough to hurt us, especial
ly if we eat them alone not taking any liquid
with them whatever. Hence also is butter
milk or even common milk promotive oil
health in summer time Sweet milk tends
to biliousness in sedentary people; sour
milk is antagonistic. The Greeks and
Turks are passionately fond Of milk
The shepherds use rennet, and the milk
dealers alum, to make it sour the sooner
Buttermilk acts like watermelons on the sys-
ton,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05

THE SEVENTEEN YEAR LocUsT.-Going ou
into the country the other day, and lying
prone beneath what Virgil calls the unbrag
eous shade of spreading tree, and upor
the green turf of meadow, we heard the
deep, rasper drone of the seventeen year 10
Gust. 1t completely filled the air and alb
sorbed the hearing. We cannot tell, at first
whether it is over or under us-only, GER
tainly, it is everywhere. We discover pres.
ently what it is, and begin to see the insects
creeping lazily around us. Once in while
one, more active, blurts nosiy from tree to
tree. The ground is perforated s-S;tt'-a-ram
rcd. Through the earth, boring these holes,
the beetles, which are to shift their shells
and come out locusts, have made their way.
We are not scientifically accurate, but the
popular belief is, that for seventeen years
these beetles have hermtted in the earth,
seeing the light only by accident. In the
warm summer they crept nearer the surface;
in the winter they retreated from the frost
Dul ho"y SuiuCd oy al iSoSf'IS III
stinct they have come out. Every beetle be-
took himself to the nearest tree or shrub,
feeling that mystery of change dwelling with
in and urging him on. Some would creep
only foot upward; some went as high as a
mans head; but all quietly seized by that
strange parturition, and must pause where
1t took them. We find, clinging to the bark
myriads of shells, which the full-hedged To-
Gust made its way. AS many empty shells
there are around US as there are singing To-
Gusts in the trees above. Sometimes we find
one, by dire mishap, dead in birth-half.
born, with his seventeen year old cerement
clinging to him. They seem blessed with
excellent appetites, and fall to eating vigor-
ously Immediately after becoming entirely
rid of their cere.nents. Ifthey have not had
anything to eat for seventeen years, who
can blame them for being sharp set ?--Chi-
cago Democrat.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES..
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.
Hear What Henry J. Wilson Says.M
TOWNSHIP FIVE, MDoNouoH, Ill. E,

TOWNSHIP FIVE, MDoSouGH, Ill,
August 16, 1885, {
MRssRs ANDERSON HALL.-Gepts Feeling anx-
ious to do all can for suffering humanity, would
state to you that seriously afflicted with In7dns
nadtory rheumatism for some sixteen months |; and
unable to relief from Physicians, or from
the us Of any articles which are advertised in the
papers, until by your solicitation, procured three
one dollar bottles of "BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA."--
Athoug bent almost double, and suffering the most
escrucidting palms. when commenced the use Of
said Medicine had not used the entire second bottle
until was able to attend to my daily work by the
time had u.s. ed the third bottle was entirely cured.
can have no doubt, that IL is effectual in
moving the terrible Rheumatic pains from my body,
it is equally poaoefI to destroy pain of eUery des-
eruption, and would therefore recommend all who
are afflicted to try It, Yours respectfully,
HENRY J. WILSON.
We hereby certify that we knosoing to the facts
in the above case, and that the statements Of Mr..
Wilson are entitled to entire credit
ANDERSON & HALL.
BusHNEL, ILL.,, August IS, 1858.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05

A witty young rascal passing through
town not long since, wanted some whiskey,
and knowing it could only be obtained by a
physician, wrote himself an order--singing
it with his own name to which learned
NJ d. was attached. He presented it to the
drug stoor ola gentleman who, though I'M
recognized by him, proved to be an old ac
quaintance. "Hallo, Frank" said he, "when
did you get to be doctor ?'' 'I'm not a
doctor" 'Why, what is this M. d. to your
name for then?'' Frank saw he was caught
but determined to make the best of it, put on
a very innocent look, merely and answered {:
ooh, that's for Mighty Dry !" OF course
he got the whiskey.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
falsity of the assertion is too palpable to re-

falsity of the assertion is too palpable to re-
qure refutation. was poor boy with a
poor father and mother who settled among
the Indians in Illinois, before was six
months old. I shared, during the first win
ter, the natural food and the blanket (my
mother being sick) of an Indian baby about
my age. My father died when was six
years of age, leaving my mother widow in
very poor circumstances, with two other
children, both younger than myself. At
the age of thirteen, being cursed with step
father, whose ignorance and stupidity he
brought with him from the land of the flash
and the chain," ran away from home, and
all its endearments, and sought home and
shelter in the then wilderness of the Rock
River country. Without any of the advau-
tages of wealth or distinction, or even friend
to take me by the hand to guide and encour-
age, commenced the battle of life, SOLITARY
and alone" when yet the smoke was still as
cending from the red mans wigwam and his
foot prints still fresh in the sands of the
rivers bank. For what have been, am
now, or may become, have no person to
thank but the God of nature, the advice of
my honored mother and the all wise wisdom
of the "father of our government" in dedica-
ting the territory to FREEDOM in which my
lot was cast, and my own unaided exertions.
Reader, doyou say that have no interest
in preserving our present territories from the
blighting cure of slavery? Do not you and
I wish our children, and our cbildrens chill
dren, 20 enjoy the same Heaven born right to
emigrate to a land of freedom that or faith
ers enjoyed there to rear the humble
cabin and partake of the fruits of their hon.
est labor, under their own "vine and fig
tree" without any SLAVES to "molest or
make them afraid?
Then grid on the sword of JUSTICE, and
battle manfully for the principles of eternal
RIGHT and HUMANITY.
Mr.. Editor, | will trouble you and your
readers 10 more, by noticing this small,
wounded game, unless can get a supply Of
small shot.
Dahlonega, June 3oth, 1860 J. c. H.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-07-05
New Advertisements.
DEAF AND BLIND.
DIR ALIEN

The celebrated operator the Eye and Ear viii make
regular visits at Ottumwa, until all cases commen-
ced, are cured, and will treat
ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE ALL DISEASES
OF TIE EAR-PILES 4 FZSTULA-CL VR-
FOOT-HAIR LIP
and all other deformities, SCROFULA &c.
In the treatment of above diseases his has
been the most satisfactory, of the Deaf
Of the Asylum have been entirely restored and many
ofthe Blind, who have CROPPED their way in darkness
now see He has cured as many II not more Club
Feet, Hair Lips and other deformites than any other
Physician in the west, and from his extensive and
daily experience and with the very best treatment
and apparatus known to the medical profession All
entrusting themselves to his care can rest assured
that ifrelief is possible they will be cured All wish
ing treatment win please call during the first visit so
that he b9 tedious youhave the advantage othe
subsequent visits. No casestreGted nnIess curable
Examination free. See circular.
He will be at the Ottumwa House in this city, July
9th, to 29th July btf