davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07
ST. MARY,s SCHOOL

RALEIGH, N. C.
Right Rev. THOS. ATKINSON, D. D., Visitor.
Rev. ALBERT SMEDES, d. D., Rector
Rev. FRED. FITZGERALD A NJ, Assistant.
THE THIRTY.SIXTH TERM OF TEIs
u School will commence JANUARY 6th, 1850.
For Circular containing full particulars apply to the
Rector ~ : 80 - FF7'
December Q, 1859. .-.s.... ..r.. 1O5-st
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07
TOWN lot FOR SALE,

TOWN LOT FOR SALE.
n ALSO OFFER FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT IN
the Western part of the City of Raleigh The lot
tans onesixh of an acre. and has it dwelling house
with three and two fire places, with an elegant
garden. oon,
November 90. 1859. l02-n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07

McPHEETERS & GHISELIN,
Wholesale GrOcers and Commission Merchants,
. Norfolk,
" OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
w Dealers and Planters their large and select stock
of CHOICE GROCERIES,, including ...
500 bags Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee,
so hhds. n. D. and p. r. Sugars
$50 bbls Refined Sugars, all grades,
100 bbls. bright, heavy N. o. Moasses.
80 hhds. MuscovadO MOlasses, ...
25 Terces Prime Rice.
1000 Sacks L. B. and G. A. Salt
800 boxes Adamantne, Chemical and Sperm Candles,
200 boxes Brown and Toilet Soap, .....
1000 Reams Wrapping Paper, .. .- -sf-a-
100 Bales Wrapping Twine, ..
Brooms Buckets Grain and Ground Spices of every kind
Backing Starch, Fig, Blue. DC, &c.
TEAS-Our of Green and Black Teas is very
complete embracing variety of choice Chops which will
be sold at prices to please -.,.- .
n b. Special attention paid to consignments of FLOUR
CorroS NAVAL STORES DRIED FRUIT, dc.
September IL, 1853, s0-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07

ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, :
Counsellor and Attorney at Law,
.....# RALEIGH, c., ....'. e
Will attend the County and Superior Courts of Wake
Johnston aud Chathan the Superior Courts of New Ham
over and Sampsun and the Terms of the Federal Courts
and Supreme Court of NUrth-Carolina at Raleigh.
Office the one formerly occupied by the late Hon. WILL
q. Haywood, Jr.
Raleigh May ss. r.. Pee. ". 52-sw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07
,aaka EDpCA71oEAL.
RALEIGH FEalALE SEMI


a., -, ,..s.sssf BALEIoH, Nj Hatsaaa
TIME SPRING TERN OF 1860 WILL BEGIN THE
SECOND THURSDAY in January, and continue
q weeks.
'sass.aS = - FACULTY.
r III BRAMk. A. n. President and Professor Of Latin,
Msteeinatcs and Experimental Science
KEv X t. HEFLIS. Pruf Of Moral Philosophy
Miss A. j. SEARLE Teacher of French German and Oil
Mss E. COOK, Teacher OF Music Grecan and Oriental
fantIng, Painting in WateEeoiors, Drawing Leather
Mss ----, Teacher Of Music and English. sis
hRs. NJ. a. BRAME Matron. rgeS
Expenses per 81 Weeks: Tf
English Branches, Al5 90
iaIin Oreek, French and German, each, l9 90
Music, with use of Instrument % O0
Grecian and Oriental Painting, Painting in Water.
G9ofs, Drawing each, 1000
vi Eh alaun2, -. :, p ..sg ssgH as-s Is 90
Lectures and use of Apparatus, 30
Contingent Expenses 90
Board including servants attention and fuel 90 90
Washing and lights from 81 so to 50 per month.
Pupils received at any time and charged from time Of
entrance till end of term Deductions made only for pro.
tracted sickness. -
~ All bills payable half at the beginning and half at
end Of term. ~ ~ "
Persons desiring further information will pIease anp to-
T. IT, Brame, Or Rev. r. 7. Hefn. Is
MA. BLEDsoE, Pres't
A. NJ. GoRMAS, Sect'y. -aa
November %, 1859. 1ol-am
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Law Co-PARTNERsHIP.
RALEIGH, N. c.

KALEIGH, N. c. 49, -
HENRY W. MILLER d WILLIAM j. SAUNDERS
- have formed partnership in the practice of the law
to extend TO all business the County and Superior Courts
OF Wake and Johnston. and the Terms of the Supreme
Court at Raleigh; all Office business the collection of
claims. '-... ........-I - - y
Office in the Brick-Row, opposite Lawrence's Hotel
In addition to the abovenamed counties shall attend
regularly hereafter the Superior Courts of Granville EDGE
combe Sampson, Warren. Halifax and Wilson, and the
County and superior Courts of Nash and Franklin and the
Circuit Court Of the United States at Raleigh .,g
Ii. W. MILLER.
December 90, 1859. I0s-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.
II HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED LARGE
IL and extensive assortment of
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps,
and every thing usually kept in Store of the kind, which
prepared to sell cheaper than they be purchased
elsewhere in the City.
JEWELRY, &c.
also have in my employ excellent Matchmaker and
Jewe ler and will keep good assortment of Watches and
Jewery on hand, which | will warrant. Repairing of
Watches, Jewery. &c, done with and short
Oice and all work warranted to give satisfaction. All
ask is a cal and trial of my goods and work
Call at the Store Wilmington Street. door above
P. Ferrall's, just East of the Market Square.
WILLIAM MILLER.
Raleigh, Oct. "a, 1859. 92-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07

M. GRAUSMAN'S -..
NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
GentIemen's Furnishing Goods.
HAvING JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH
LII Cities with the largest and best selected Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
which have ever had the pleasure of offering to my
friends the of which made up TO my order
am prepared TO accommodate all who may be in of
any thing in my line, such as -n
- COATS-Dress Frock, Sack and 0vercoats,
PANTS-Doeskn, French, German and Union Cass
mere ,.-L ..
VESTS-Sik Velvet, Satin Silk and Cashmere,
Beautiful dark coored French Cashmere and low priced
Business Suits, &C. q. ..a..
My Stock of 80 - rg
i Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
is unsurpassed by any establishment in the State and
braces the best sort Of Shoes Boots Caters Hats Caps
Ia large varety Marsae. and Linen Shirts ana Collars
(al prices Shirts Drawers, Socks Working Jack
cts Gloves. Neckties, Handkerchief, &c. &c. -a
Thankful for past favors solicit from all continuance
of patronage promising at the same time to sell upon
such terms viii make it the interest of all 10 paronize
me. Ny motto is-"Quck Sales and Light PrDdts:
l-s "a ~ CRAFTSMAN.
Raleigh, Sept. 20, 1859. sS-d
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07

TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
uNoUR NICE DWELLINGS AND OUT-HOUSES AID.
E joining the Missionary Chapel. So. i--14a,-i.sss
Dwelling and out-houses adjoining Mrs l.. P. Gotten.
/ -" go :" African Church.
J. H. Kirkham.
All in good condition. Possession given 1s day Of Jan.
uary, 1860. 49, -
Raleigh, Dec ., 1859. lO5-tf
USVERETT,S CREATIONS 8 Volumes
- For sale by
Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 5, $780,, l..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07
7, RALEIGH N C. sATUR DAY, JANUARY 7, 1880

....... VIM. PERCIVAL, #
ARCHITECT AND CIVIL ENGINEER
RALEIGH, N. c.,
TN TIE ARCHITECTURAL LINE WILL FURNISH
Designs for Churches Public Buildings, Town Houses,
Stores Villas &C, &c, with fn practical working DraT-
ngs, Specifications ond Superiutendence. 'l.N'f
In the ENGINEERING DEPA ARTMEST is prepared
with complete set Of Field Instruments and competent
assistants Ia survey ncae and make estimates for Canals
Railroads. Bridges Drainage of Farm lands supply maps
OF same, and superntend their Construction.
! variety of complete sets of plans for Churches
Public Buildings Villas, Farm Cottages Bridges, &C.
be seen ut his Office
address Boz log, Raleigh.
June IA, 1850. 81 If
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-07

IOyEJOY,S SACADEMY..--THE3 39th
d session will commence the 9Th OF January, 1860
For particulars address the Principal
Raleigh y. o., Dec. osth 1857 lilo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
Ths Queen oftbc New YORK Bohemlans-
A Beautiful aud Gifted WomRn's History

m. Oveew ofthc New york Bohemians-
A Reautiful aud Gifted Woman's History
and Free-lovs Adventures,sh
ofthe race Of Bohemians, that live-by-
their-wits-class Of clever literary men and
women, who nre rapidly extending in this
country, and may be found in all our lead
ing cities, the New York correspondent Of
the Chicago Press and Tribune has much to
say in a late letter. OF the feminine feature
of the strange set he says
"Chief among them is she whom they have
crowned "Queen of the, Bohemia'-Ad
Clare--now becoming well known by her
spirited but dangerous writings, whose NOR
a1ity Isl that Of the most piquant French type,
and whose life is an illustration OF her NOR
aiity. "Ada Glare" is % pseudonym, though
the public do not know the fact. The lady
who bears it was the darling of wealthy
aristocratic Southern family. She is a tall,
mapni6cently beautiful blonde, and dresses
in Marie Louise blue, with her hair thrown
hack d . PIRperdtrice She is a woman OF un-
tutored genius, and strong personal instincts.
Some wears ago, the pianist, Gottschalk,
tarried n few weeks in the Southern city
where she was residing. There meeting
him, she lost her heart at first sight, ana
when her family discovered this and sought
TO restrain neT, lnC BlEl hSu Y
| lowed by the handsome musician to the
| North. and declared she would stay with him
forever. With considerable Southern spirit
she wrote to her friends that they need never
feel ashamed on her account, for she had
changed her name to "Ada Clare" She ac-
companied Gottschall1 TO Europe, but soon
returned with no other company than an
! inIant-a perpetual memento of the truth
that she had 'ioved not wisely, but too we'll
| To this quotation, however, the high-strung
| Ada docs not subscribe, but boldly avows
that woman has the right TO choose the
| father of her own child, and that she has
nothing to regret. She says that Gottschalk
| is "a sublime soul, and proudly shows her
little one to those who are introduced to her,
pointing out its resemblance to the features
Of its sire, which are displayed in breast
pin that she always wears. She has large
income, in her own right, from Southern
estate. and lives in her own house in royal
stSle, being, as ! said, the acknowledged
Queen of the Boheminns. Her restless .ge-
Mus would not allow her to lead an idle life,
and she first adopted the profession of ain
actress, under the auspices of Laura keene,
Not having the precise training and talent
4 required for the stage, she soon left it, to
pursue her more natural vocation OF author
ess. Her contributions to the Saturday Press
and other journals are full of originality,
though intensely ''spasmodic,' and she seems
bound to win her way,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

IL we should undertake to point out to the
business men of Cincinnati rich placer which
has been but slightly worked in proportion
to its resources, We could not do better
than to point to the advertising field. In
proportion TO its business there is less adver-
tising done in Cincinnati than in any other
town in the United States. The field has
comparatively been but little worked; there
fore. it offers the richer returns to those
who Try it Great successes in bus
iness from judieious and liberal advertising,
were never so common as now, ihcities where
it il. done on a vastly greater scale than here.
How much greater the chances where the
field has been but little cropped No invest
ment ofa Cincinnati business man. offers SO
profitable return as a judicious outlay in
newspaper advertising and speaking
Of advertising reminds US Incidentally
of the advantages Of the DAILY Pass
as an advertising medium. No one will deny
that from the size aud typographical arrange
ment and execution of the press, advertise
ments are In effect better displayed than in
any other paper in this city; that is,
they are better brought 70 the notice
of the reader; while in regard to the num-
ber of readers in the city, we are not
prepared TO concede superiority to any paper,
without further evidence than we have now.
Advertising in the DAILY PnEss offers as sure
a return as any investment in business. The
advertising field is ripe in this town, anc the
laborssIare comparatively few gsgol,j .g2,, I,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

the making of their own political. fortunes.
This being the custom of parties, delegates
arc selected from among those whom the
party desires to favor. The delegate goes to
the convention determined 10 make as much
as possible out Of his piace--to rise by its
means to fhe rank of D national politician
and ofiicc-holder, His appointment is his
capital and upon that capital IL is Legitimate
to traffic. The thing of the most Importance
to him, therefore, is to attach himself to the
man who is destined TO succeed, and to have
it in his power to, rewerd his friends for their
devotion. f'tl f
y On the other hand, il Is important to the
candidate that his friends should not be
known, in order that he may hold as many
to him by hopes as possible. lAs no one can
satisfy more than a fraction of the whole vast
body Of office-seekers, he who is prominent
and widely talked of is at a disadvantage.
Every delegate and outsider knows whether
or not he has aught to hope for at his hands
whether he is within or without the circle
and will govern his conduct accordingly
Here is the unsoundness of the position o.
Mr.. Douglas. Too many knoW that, in case
he is nominated, they must be conducted out
and il is too much to expect Of frail humanity
that the knowledge win be without inAuenc,
upon their conduct. .fs. l..a.I
The promises of candidates always exceed
to an immense extent their capacity to per.
form; and it is not probable that in this style
of lovers perjuries Mr.. Douglas is whit be-
hind the most liberal Of his predecessors
But to such issues there is a limit which
when transcended, they rapidly depreciate
The Democracy has decided, and doubtless
with justice, that the limit lies within two
thirds of the members of any convention
likely to assemble. There will be desperate
promising and desperate appeals and exhor
tations; but admitting all the efficacy whicl
usually attaches to these efforts, and yet Mr.
Douglas can not we regret to say, quite b.
| figured into nomination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
FInnrinn over nouaIns.

Our Democratic friends at this juncture are
figuring immensely; nay, as one may say,
desperately. The problem is, will Douglas
: be nominated at Charleston2 This sum in
party arithmetic is Of SUCH interest that few
except themselves think. il worth while to
waste head-work upon other possible can
didates, To nominate Douglas is, the, sum
total Of the ends, aims, efforts and ambitions
OF one body of politicians: TO defeat Douglas
is, in like manner, the sum, of those of the
other. TO one or the other Of these results,
all that is said or done is designed to con-
tribute 49, it.-t - i.
Win Douglas be nominated? No process in
politicalsmAthematie has yet been able to
o show that he will. The unknown quantities
and the doubtful quantities are too many and
too large to admit Of anything like certainty
in the answer. There is very heavy invest
ment in wishes, the holders of which are
anxious tD transform them into opinions for
general circulation, butwithout any iiafter-'
,ing effects. There is q good deal ofwhistling,
without q apfoportionate increase of courage.
To tepths truth there is a suspicion Of un-
/, developed npsoundness, formidable enough to
determine che results, but which deAes alike
AL attempts to measure On 70 remedy. =,
K II grcwsout Of this sta Of facts Men
seek and acquire appointments as delegates
20 Presidential Conventions with 8 view TO
qil r. vi f(iiNu1 'Iif fq iiriEdf,f adi r.gihba %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

Tow SAVERS WANTED FOR EXH1BITIoN.-A
London correspondent says that the. mana-
gers of one of the principal theaters in Lon
don lately offered Tom Sayers larger sum
of money than was ever paid to any actor,
actress, or vocalist if he would appear for
one night at his theater in fighting costume,
with his belt and cups; but that Sayers re-
fused because his hackers and friends think
he might be arrested by the police, and if
thus apprehended by exposing himself he
would lose all title and claim to the belt as
well as sacrifice all the stakes in his fight
with Hepnan
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

A LIBERAL LEoIsLATURE--Befo the adj
journment of the Massachusetts, Legislature,
the members of that body presented to the
Speaker gold watch; to the Clerk, Silver
pitcher TO the Sergeant-at-A Arms, silver tea
set TO the Door-keepers, silver ware Of Vari-
ous kinds, and to the member who perpet-
ually moved the Aprevious question:" but
ter-knife. j--,'.T" W.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

IA CH1LD StoNsTER.-The town of Dutch
Accra is fixed upon as the birthplace of a
monster. The being is said to have been all
covered with hair TO have had six fingers on
each hand, and six toes on each foot. o 1t had
three heads and a tail, eyes at the back of
each head, and three pairs of horns. The
account adds that the child was, according 10
custom, buried alive, and that the mother
died eight days afterward. u a.' etrs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

jTHR Prince IMPERIAL The Prince Impe-
rial of France, having been born on the l6th
of March, 1850 on Saturday, March nth,
1850, he entered his fifth year. Galighgnis
Nesstnger says he is exceedingly forward for
his age, as "he can already read, write and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

% SALE OF WEBSTER SrocK.-A fund Of $50, 900
was subscribed some years ago, among the
friends of Daniel Webster, the interest Of
which was TO go to him during life, and at his
'decease, to his wife, and on her death the
principal was 10 revert to the subscribers or
their heirs A 81 ,o00 share in this fund was
sold, in Boston, at auction, on Saturday, for
$3.50 ---Hv-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

A PRIECE PROPERLY TREATED. - The United
Service Gasette says that Prince Alfred Is
treated In the navy precisely as II he were
stern exception; he Is forbidden 70 sniokel u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
HOME INTEREST.


ps -P1cruuEs for ten cents Johnsons Gallery,
Ninth and Main. .. t,.
B85-A SAFEGUARD for married. ladies that may lie
used without injuring the health, but, on the con-
trary will produce beneficial results. 1t will be sent
10y mail ON the price 6ve dollaIs) by addressing Dr.
&. Lcmot, Box lO2, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ne A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 3l3 and 27l Wcstcrn-row. .5 .1"
nSr Bring your Job Printing of every description
to the Daily Press oIiice. rtt'
pB1i;,At ArpLEaATE's new Gallery, corner of Fifth
and Main, Picture in good case for twenty cents.
Mark the place-entrance on Fifth 'H .4
nz5- Jon PRINTING of every description neatly ex-
ecuted at the Press Office. Particular attention paid
to printing election tickets. 1le,
Bsj- W. W. WINDER, II Jrse and Sign Painter, No.
i2O Third street, between Vine aud Race Box IS,
Mechanics and Manufacturers Exchange, No. 67
Third-street. r.. ..s. ..T,I ''H E..
BzJ- TAKE NoTIcE.-A Inillwright who thoroughly
understands his business, having had fifteen years.
experience, is desirous Of situation. Good refer
ence given Address Sc Mechanic" Press 0hice.3-aN"
B8J"ALL THE Go.-The pictures taken at Messrs.
BALE THoMAss Gallery, No. 10 West Fourth
street. are pronounced by all equal If not superior,
! to any other establishment. Those desiring good
picture will be satisfied by going to the above place,
'... "l.H -----@--- i''"''
ps- If you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of Sixth aud Central avenue.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
five cents in cases for twenty cents. Bring on the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness. -if 4
no FANsl FANsl FANS 7asi,9 .I #,
Ioa ra, i FANS! FANS FANS
| ELEGANT FANs!u.gt "
Just received by express and steamer, direct from
Paris line of beautiful Fans, styles, richest in
material, most chaste and elegant in finish. .
Opera and Bridal Fans n. q I,,,i.av tJt.'
A"f''8 Pearl Stick, white silk, plain; ir
| I'- Pearl Stick, white silk, silyered -
Pearl Stick, parchment painted
| .t..,.. "a. Pearl Stick white Silk, embroid'd
| Ivory Stick Broad Fan, white, red, blue and pinl
IL Of T.t Silk; l. lsIlf"I tt .N!'N q, g.,
Ivory Stick, siIyered, spangled, cmbroid'd Silk /;
! Ivory Stick, elegantly painted, Silk;
sandal-wood stick, broad silk, oil colors
Card Cases, carved and plain pearl slell;1ll,
Porte-monnaies, with chain, leather, silver vel
| . yeti ..arsbiesGJ 1r.H| a..
\ Stcreoscopes aud Niews;r nj ..rHl
Steel Bracelets aud Brooches r
Steel Buckles aud Slidesi ,.u'
Coral NECKLACES and Tier;
Dress Carriers. ,uIl
.s JOHN d. PARK,
| aplO-dweod ~ Il. corner Fourth and Walnut.
---------------.-....= isf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
~ no,iolng The o,roularOG the Typographl-

Ix noticing the circular Of the Typographi-
cal Union, the Enquirer said: 1--WE have been
an apprentice and journeyman, as well as
employer" -
Of this the Commercial remarkedi 1--WE
should be sorry to believe that there was an
honest working-mpn IN the city so ill-in-
formed or indifferent as not to feel the pa
tronizing demagoguery Of the Enquirer rs an
attempt to impose upon him and an insult"
BY this time the Commercial had become so
carried away by the exigences ofstrong writ
ing that, quite oblivious Of the palpable ap-
plication, it proceeds to patronize the work
ing-men on its own account, and says; "The
proprietors Of the Commercial are of that class
themselves. The senior proprietor is not
ashamed that he has worked at the case in
this CITY,"
II is really very kind in the senior pro-
prietor not to be ashamed. Perhaps the
"working-men will feel the patronizing de-
magoguery" of this "as an attempt to impose
upon them and an insult" The Commercial
knows just how to characterize the thing
and the working-men can make the applica-
ton. + s-,.. H.a .sf o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S HHEESasSNaafGh HEa q MAN NJ aS S5Hr- Ct
N9SS M w be ef@ TdrE Ts SnSsy
and visitinglretllreIL are respectfully inyited,
by o der of the W. NJ. .tlf"i JOHN o. PARR,
,apiO-G l.lrliL .tAul VA ID ~ .oerIe. h.g.
FNNRDY,s MEDICAL DIsCOy-
B>SSzS EltY Is aeknoylodged 10y the oinost eminent
physlcians, and, by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to DO the most effec-
tual blood purifier ever known, and to have relieved
moro suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
Ths 11s sa & SaR% sRSE sa STE5 TSp
tos of whatsoever nature are cured by afew bottles,
Full and explicit directions for the cure of ucerated
sore legs aud other corrupt and running ulcers, Is
g6yfpN g6N y Gs kPRRphlst Tl fsS fFsSRfES @ Goa s ~
GEoiiGE N. M Di2oS. Price 81. pr 9stplS-ay
M%FSEE r. IS 12a59S 1f2E55GGSESBhSr5 MBhb r5 20
MARI0N, Ohio, Deeenber s,ils5a. Mr.. s. PALMER
Dozen Rsss Sf GSa S SSs'f iSS u sApSSs
nInsto ind lhat 4 Til do what d; rsEeTHeRaed
ifonE R THAN FTSN YEAhs AGO AUiNciSSAfJ April
26, lSi9.-MT. PALMEa i address you at tis time
S e Prposc Of s e SS y s.WSSSe
etablc Cosmetic Lotion n, It's removing from my
Ss al PqsSs oes cSs NH ssddrS dSrSDs srP tkPc
past two yenrs IND which began 10 think was in;
Az 3 phSssfsS S1 q1SiSS SSsae g yo 1sa
Lotlon. iayS now used two bottles, and y cured
& Ses n ma and WIN hays tped Too
many fIndsc These statements ip hopes that II
may induce those whO dfhletod ns have been 70
make nse OF tho same remedy, Whoever Wishes TO
seb me will find at my residence, sout-eaAt corr
ner of Elm and Union-stroets. = . ,.,,v ~
Are you troubled with any kind Of disease OF the
skim whether on tho face bands, feet or other parts
of y6ar person7 procure az once this king qt All
health, b, pslpg seeopd ~ thrlSTate Pticles; ~
r5oS &saSiSstSsr shd q 4
For .ale BY drugslsts generally, ~ rHssGcsp5
i'"'' wv '' dui