davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-25
Aneodote of General Jackson.

The Mobile Mercury relates the following an
ecdote, which we do not remember to have read
before =" In one of the Indian campaigns, which
is not recoected or material to our story, while
the army was on the march in Tennessee, on its
way to the scene of war in Alabama, a drafted
company was expected daily to overtake the main
body of troops. The company at length reached
the rear end of the train. Information OF their
approach was Immediately carried to the front,
where Jackson was at that time. As the messen-
ger passed from the rear to front, the fact that
his company had come without arms, having left
their guns at home was made known along the
whole line. 1t was known to the entire army be-
fore it reached Jacksons ears. Curiosity was on
tip-toe to know how the irrascible commander
would act under such circumstances. A storm
was anticipated Soon the General was observed
making his way rapidly to the rear, and to the
surprise of all parties, seeming in rather snil-
ing humor Finally he met the company. He
saluted them. They looked for avolley of curses,
and immediate dismission home-the very thing
they desired. Not so, however Old Hickory
pulled off his hat, and with his politest and low
est bow, he expressed his qualification at their ar
rival, and especially at the fact that they had no
guns-the very men that he wanted just as he
desired them, without arms. Forming them for
rapid notion at double quick step, under his own
lead, they marched on until a baggage-wagy IN
was reached, then halted, and each man Was fur
nished with an AK. Forward march = again
was the word. As they passed along the line of
march the Generals object was seen, and laugh
ter loud and uproarous, with hearty cheer, salu-
ted them as they made their way to the front.
There these axemen were initiated into their cam
paign duties. They cleared the roads, they
bridged the creeks, or carried the wagons
piece by piece, the baggage ammunition, &C.,
over on their backs when the bridges were i'm
passable. They were ever in a post of danger,
bearing the burdens of the campaign, sharing
none OF its honors-and the laughing-stock OF
the whole regiment"
To complain is to confess weakness and so men
, 1862-01-25
7. Rahine1on Maoanlv.

Such description as the following, from late
London journal, affords a better personal idea of
Baron Macauly, thar all the inferential pictures
of him derived from his writings, could give in
twelve-month:
"There is a common pedestrian Of London
streets, well known to all who are acquainted with
their notabilities. He is short, stout, sturdy,
energetic man. He has big round face, and
large, staring, and very bright hazel eyes. His
hair is cut short, and his hat flung back on the
crown of his head. His gait is firm and decided,
with little touch of pomposity
He is ever provided with an umbrella, which he
swings and fourishes and batters on the pave
ment with mighty thumps. He seems generally
absorbed in mpulsive and exciting thoughts the
traces of which he takes no pains to conceal. His
face works, his lips move and mutter, his eyes
CLEAN and flash. Squat as is his figure, and not
particularly fine the features, there is an unmis-
taxable air of mental power and energy, approach
ing to grandeur, about the man. He is evidently
under the influence of the strong excitement of
fiery thought. People gaze curiously at him, and
stop and stare when he has passed. But he heeds
no one; seems, indeed, to have utterly forgotten
that he is not alone in his privacy, and pushes on,
unwittngly of the many who stare and smile, and
look with curiosity and regard upon Thomas Bah
ington Macauly.
Occasionally, however, the historian and poet
gives still freer vent to the mental impulses which
appear to be working within him. A friend of
mine lately recognized him in the coffee-room of
the Trafalgar hotel at Greenwich fashionable
white-bait house, which it appears he frequently
patronizes He was alone, as he generally is.
and the attention of more than one of the compa-
ny was attracted by his peculiar mutterings and
fdgetveness, and by the mute gestures with which
he ever and anon illustrated his mental dreaming.
All at once-it must have been towards the eli
max of the verse or prose which he was working
up in his mind-Macauly seized massive decan-
ter, held it moment suspended in the air, and
then dashed it down upon the table with such a
hearty goodwill that the solid crystal flew into
fragments, while the numerous parties dining
round instnctively started up and stared at the
curious inconocast. Not whit put out, howev-
er, Mr.. Macauly, who was well known to all the
WATERS called loudly for his bill to be made out
at the bar, and then pulling with couple of
jerks his hat and umbrella from the stand, clapped
the carelessly on his head, and strobe out
fourishing the other"
, 1862-01-25

prayed the Great Father to direct the finger o.
her son. She closed the book-she handed it tc
that boy whose young cheek reddened with loath
ing as he gazed upon his fathers murderer. He
took the Bible, opened its holy pages at random
and placed his finger upon verse.
Then there was a silence. The continental
soldi,r, who had sworn to avehge his brother
death, stood there with dilating eye and parted
lips. The culprit, kneeling on the floor with a
face ike discolored clay felt his heart leap to his
throat
II n, in clear bold voice, the widow read
this line from the Old Testament. 1t was short
yet terrible
''THAT MAN SHALL DIE ~
''Look the brother springs forward to plunge
a knife into the murderer's heart; but the tory,
pinioned as he is, clings to the widows knee. He
begs that one more trial may be made by the lit
tie girl with golden hair and laughing eyes.
The widow consents There is an awful pause.
With a smile in her eye, without knowing what
she does, the little girl opens the Bible as it lays
on her mothers knee, she turns her laughing face
away and places her finger upon line.
That awful silence grew deeper. The deep
drawn breath of the brother and the broken gasps
of the murderer, alone disturb the stiffness. The
widow and dark-eyed boy are breathess. The
little girl, unconscious as she was, caught feel
ing of awe from the countenances around her, and
stood breathless, her face turned aside and her
tiny fingers resting on that line of life or death.
At last, gathering courage, the widow bent hel
eyes to the page, and read. 1t was line from
the New Testament:
"LovE YOUR ENEMIEsw
Ah, that moment was sublime. o, awful book
OF God, in whose dread pages we see Moses talk
ing face to lace to Jehovah, or Jesus waiting by
Samaria'S well, or wandering by the waves OF
dark Gahlee. 0, awful book, shining tonight as
speak the light of that widows home, the glory
Of the mechanic shop, shining where the world
comes not, to look on the last night of the convict
in his cell, lighting the way to God even from
that dread gbbet. o, book of terrible majesty
and child-ike love-of sublimity that crushes the
soul into awe-of beauty that melts the heart
into rapture you never shone more strangely
beautiful than there in the lonely cot of the Wis
sahikon, when you saved the murderer's life.
For need tell you that his life was saved-the
widow recognized the finger of God, and even the
stern brother was awed into silence.
The murderer went his way.
Now look you how wonderful are the ways of
heaven That very night as the widow sat at
her lonely hearth, her orphans by her side sat
there with crushed heart and hot eye-bals, still
thinking her husband lay mouldering on the blood
drenched soil of Paoli-there was a tap at the
door. She opened it, and that husband living,
though covered with wounds was in her arms.
He had fallen in Paoli, but not in death. He
was alive, and his wife lay painting on his bosom.
That night there was prayer in that wood
embowered cot of the Wissahikon.
, 1862-01-25
p q STEW RT.

WTATCHMAKER Front Street, at VIM. Birn-
w baum's Old Stand. has constantly on hand
variety Of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good time keepers.
A good assortment of Spectacles, Bayleys Gold
Pens &C., &c,
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me call
Portland Nov. 20, 1861, ly
, 1862-01-25
DIR. J. S. CRAIG,

DRUGGIST, Main street, Wala Walla, has con
IL stantly hand complete assortment Of
Drugs Medicines and Chemicals Of the best quality
Physicians making orders for drugs can rely upor
having them promptly filed and put up with care
genral assortment Of pure wines and liquors, fol
medicinal purposes, always on hand; also, genera
stock OF Patent Medicines. "
, 1862-01-25
MossMAN & Co.'S EXPRESS,
THE NEZ PERCES MINES! !

EXTENDED to all parts of Oregon r n.siE----.@.
II and California. Offices are estab- 49,
lished at the places hereinafter mentioned, and the
following names are given
REFERENCES:
Pierce City-Hon's NJ. Moore and J. c. Smith;
Orc Fino-Messrs. Thompson q Jesse;
Waa Walla-D. s. Baker & Co.;
Dales-Messis Plunmer g. Riley;
Portland-Wiliaals, Gibbs & Hoi man, Esqs.;
Salem-HOn's l.. =. Grover ard j.. Heath
Albany-Judge 5. D. Haley aud N. II. Cranor;
Corvallis. b. Slater and Dr.. T. Shell
Eugene City Ellsworth aud A. j. Welch.
]. V. MOSSMAN,
IL. MILLER.
Portland-S B, PARRISH, Agent.
salem-C.N. TERRY, Agent.
Nov. J. 1861. ltf
, 1862-01-25
L. C. KINNEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURG EON

TENDERS his professional services to the citizens
| of Walla Wala and vicinity. Office and resi-
dence one mile south of the city, where he can al
WAYS be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than tive ty years practice in
his profession, and having served as Surgeon in
the United States Army in the Mexican War, and
having had an extensive Hospital practice, would
say at least that he ought to be qualified to practice
his profession and would refer by permissionto the
following named gentlemen:
Gen. VIM, 0. Butler, Col John 5. Williams, Col.
VIM P Preston, Col Geo. N. Hughes, Kentucky.
Col Emery, and Maj. Henley, Maryland.
Charles G. Phythian, M. D.. E. Watson, NJ. D.,
Joseph Roberts, NJ. D., Benz, Hensley, Jr., M. D s.,
Frankfort, Ky.
E. D. Weatherford, NJ. d. H. NJ Weatherford,
NJ D.. DR.. Purtle Dr. Flint, Louisville, Ky.
Dr. Tazo, Vancouver's Island.
Dr. j. q. Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon.
DR.. X. G. Hill, Corvallis, Oregon. ltf
, 1862-01-25
CHARLES BARRETT,

BOOKSELLER, Statoner, and dealer in Blank
ID Books, School Books, Newspapers, and all
kinds of Cheap Publications. Fishing Tackle Fruit
Fruit Trees. Flowers etc.-OppOsite the Pioneer
Hotel, Portland, Oregon.
Agent for the San Francisco Bulletin, Herald,
Mirror Alta, and Sacramento Union.
All orders PROMPTLY attended to. ly
, 1862-01-25
]. w. COOK

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks Portland Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
orders made returnabe by the first conveyance.
ly
, 1862-01-25
FARMERS HOUSE.
GRANVILLE B. GILMAN,
lSnccessor to TreYitt " Co

(SuccessOr to Trevtt Coz
WH0LESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Wines and Liquors-Three doors below the
Express Office Main street, Dalles, Oregon.
Would respectfully call the attention Of the trade
Of Walla Wala, and the mining region, to his
choice and well selected stock Of Wines, Liquors
&c. ly
, 1862-01-25
|. VILOTT.

DEALER IN GROCERIES, Provisions, Wines,
~ LIQUORS etc.-Dalles Oregon.
Go IDS received on storage, and general Com
mission Business transacted.
Orders filed at short notice and full assort-
ment of goods constantly on hand. ly
, 1862-01-25
GRADON & STUDERUS,

XNAGON. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w facturers-Front street, Portland, at North
end of the Bridge, nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill. (Shop formerly occupied by Hay Il GradOn)
Wagons Of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attendedto
lV
, 1862-01-25
EIFELT BROS.

MAN STREET, DALLES, OREGON Dealers
vi in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing goods,
and Groceries.
Every steamer supplies us with the best of the
above description Of goods.
All orders large or small, will be attended to
with prOmptness and care. ly
, 1862-01-25
RUTLER 81 BRO.

DIONEER HATTERS, Portland, Oregon-Manu
i facture to order and have on hand, every des-
criptiOn of Hat to be fOuhd in San Francisco.
Give us a call, or send your measure, and you
shall be fairly dealt with ly
, 1862-01-25

MoNEY.-Money is a queer institution. 1t
buys proveuder, sstsies justice, and heals wound
ed honor Everything resolves itself into cash,
from stockjobbing to building churches. Child
hood Graves pennies, youth aspres to dimes, man
hood is swayed by the almighty dollar. The
blacksmith swings his sledge, the lawyer pleads
for his client, and the judge decides the question
of life and death for his salary. Money makes
the man, therefore the man must make money if
he would be respected by fools for the eye of
the world looks through gold spectaces 1t buys
brussels carpets, lace curtains, gilded cornices,
and rich furniture, and builds marble mansions
1t drives us to church in splendid equpages, and
pays the rent of the best pew. 1t buys silks and
jewelry for the ladies' 1t commands the respect
of gaping crowds, and secures obsequious atten-
ton. 1t enables US to be charitable, to send BIZ
bles to the heather, and relieve domestic indi-
gence. 1t gilds the rugged scenes Of life, and
spreads over the path of existence velvet car
pet soft to the tread: the rude scenes of turmoil
soothes the anguish of the bed of sickness, stops
short of nothing save the grim destroyer. Thus
wealth pauses on the brink of eternity the beg
gar and the millionare resi- side by side beneath
the sod, to rise in equality to answer the final
summons.
HUMAN NATURE They tell good story of
two bachelors down east, who lived sort of cat
and dog life to tteir neighbors discomfort, for
good many years, but who had been at camp
meeting, were slightly converted, and both of
them concluded to reform.
Brother Tom" said one when they had arrived
at their home, "let us sit down, now, and I'll tell
you what we'll do. You tell me all of my faults
aud III tell you all of yourn, so we'll know how
to mend EN-"
Good p says brother Tom.
"Well, you begin"
No, you begin. brother joe"
swell, in the first place, you know, brother
Tom, gou ,0iH lie !"
Crack goes brother Toms double fist between
brother Joes " blinkers," and a considerable of
-" scrimmage ensued, until, nthe course of about
ten minutes, neither being able to come to time,
reformation was postponed, sine die.
NEVER forsake a friend when enemies gather
around him-when sickness falls on the heart
when the world is dark and cheeress-s the time
to try true friend. They who turn from the
scenes of distress betray their hypOcrcy, and prove
that interest only moves them. If you have a
friend who loves you and studies your interest and
happiness, be sure to sustain him in adversely Let
him feel that his former kindness is appreciated,
and that his love is not thrown away. Real fdel-
ity may be rare but it exists in the heart. Who
has not seen and felt its powerP They deny its
worth and power who have never loved a friend,
or labored TO make friend happy.
, 1862-01-25
D. S. BAKER,
GEORGE & SPARKS
E. M. SAMMIS,

AND AMBROTYPIST-
Main street, Walla Wulla.
Pictures taken in cloudy as well as clear weather
Lkenesses of children accurately taken. 1T
, 1862-01-25
DR.. j. G. GLENN,

~ ENLIST. Office on Front street, between Nor
IL rison and Alder streets. Portland, Oregon.
Jan, g. 1852. 6mS
, 1862-01-25

REToRT.-1f were so unlucky,' said an officer,
'as to have a stupid son, l would by all means
make him parson.' A clergyman, who was in
the company, calmly replied, You think differ
emily, sir from your father
, 1862-01-25

INFANCY, Youth, AGE.-Our infancy is full of
folly YOUTH of disorder and toll age, of infrmity
Each time hath his burden and that which may
justly work our weariness: yet infancy longeth
after youth ard youth after more age; and he
that is very old, he is child for simplicity, so
he would be for years. l account old age the
best of the three; partly for that it hath passed
through the folly and disorder of the others
partly, for that the inconvenience Of this are but
bodily, with better estate of the mind and partly
for that it is nearest to dissolution. There is
nothing more miserable than an old man that
would be young again. 1t was an answer worthy
the concentrations of Petrarch, and that which
argued mind truly philosophical of him, who,
when his friend bemoaned his age appearing in
his white temples, telling him he was sorry to see
him look so old, replied, "Nay, be sorry, rather,
that ever was young, to be a fool"
, 1862-01-25

To complain is to confess weakness and so men
conceal their suffering and weakness. This makes
society more agreeable, but also makes life seem
to the young easier than it is.
, 1862-01-25
j. r. CARDWELL,

n ENTIST-Wi visit Walla Walla on profession
~ al business within a few weeks. Definite no.
tice Of the time will be given. ly
, 1862-01-25
R. T. ALLEN.
MOSS & BROOKS.
w. PHILLIPS,

HAS ON HAND a large and well selected stock
IL of TIN WARE, manufactured under his
pervison by experienced workmen STOVES of
various sizes, styles and patterns Mining Imple-
ments. &c, &C., all of which will be sold at
tremely low prices.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited. ly
, 1862-01-25
CAIN & NUGENT,

A TTOBNEYS AT Law, Walla Walla, W. t.
~ Office near The Ies idence Of A. j. Cain. 2y
, 1862-01-25
FOR NEZ PERCEs MINES.

New sTFAE9R ,T4So e1f5n
Will Leave Des Chntes for W allula every Tuesday
Returning, leaves Walua every Thursday at A. N.
Passage from Portland to the Dalles, ...... IS 90
Portage at Cascades extra.
Animals from Portland to Dalles, .......... s. 90
Passage from Des Chutes to Wallula ........I 10 90
"a No Extra charge for meals.
j. G. AINSWORTH,
1y Pres't o. S. N. Co
, 1862-01-25
E. HAMIL1 ON.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-Ofic in Dr.
Il Craig's Drug store Walla Walla ly
, 1862-01-25

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A Portland, Oregon.
ss- Office on Washington street, second door
above First street. ly
, 1862-01-25
DR. j. A. MULLAN,
DR.. R. BERNHARD,
WALTER w. JOHNSON
L. TERRY. NJ. d.

CIVIL ENGINEER. United States Deputy Sur
~ veyor for Donation claims, Walla Walla,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09
MDrtester 9ailp Syn.



Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hemp.
hire, via Worcester 8 Nashua Railroad at 500 a. NJ
are due at 1901.
dale, Clinton, LOWELL and Nashua, n. H., at 500 m,
and $50 p m; and due 9.l5 m. and 7.09 p m
princeton and East Princeton at $50 and is cue nj
City OF Poston $50 and 800 a m. l2 TO- 3 and 500
M: and are cue at 50, $50 a. m, $50 and 6l5 p M
Maine. Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa,
chusetts-sO0 m, and 500 p. and are due at 54O
an, $50 and 6,l5 p. m.
Rhode Islan,-l Except towns the Worcester and
Providence Rsjlroad $50 a m, and $50 p and are
d e ut $40 g. M, and $50 p. IN.
Way Mail OH Providence and Worcester Railroad 81
pm; and is dae at $40 An
Western {bil towns in Massachusetts, West OF Wor
cester,l q. M and are due ct l2,45 2. m
M and 60 NJ; and are dNe at l2,4S and l045
Springfield 500 and 90 p. and due at ~
Hartford ali Connecticut Except windham and New
London counties SEQ a. NJ and 400 p m. and are due
ct l2.45 and l0.45 p; n.
New London and Nfndham County, Conn.,, le.e0 a. III
nd are due at SIS am
New York city and Southern States $50 a. m. and al
Barre, Barre Plains Petershsn Paxton, Dana Noril.
Dana, aad West Rutland, 945 q. M and due at LOO
Holden, Rutland, North Rutiand, Hubbardston. Cold
brook, and 0skhgln $3.50 M, and are due at 500 IN
Leicester 9l5 m. and 4SO and are due at sOl
q. M, and 500 p. m.
Milieury and Milbury $50 a. m, and $50 p.
and are due at $40 a. M, and 6Se I. m,
Shrewsbury, ais p. M, and is due at 500 0. m.
Grafton, New England Village, ana Cordsville $50
m; ane are due at $50 p.
Framingham, South birmingham, Hopkinton Ashland
WoodviIe, Westboro'. Northboro', Southboro' Corda
vile, and Grafton, y 10 and due at $50
Milford, Mendon. Holliston. Bolton. Berlin. 800 m
and 500 p and due at $50 a. m. and 6l5 p
at this Office sunday at 90 O'Clock p.
Office hours from 6.45 O. m to 500 p. m. Sundays
from 1900 to lO.40 a. m. ]. NJ. EARLE P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09
C A U T o N :.
For the last four years ''PRoF. II. K. FLAGG" has
had no connection with the sale Of Medicine or Med.
cine called
"TLAGGS INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF"

Z
Was substituted in place Of the old one abandoned on
account of limitations
There still many persons making con plants that
Hey have been imposed upon by unscrupuous persons
selling Pain Curers similar TO the
balm OF = XCELLEN CF,',
and headed with the name of "FLAGG ~ to We them
respectable appearance and representing them to be The
same as manufactured by H. X. FLAGG. All such rep-
reservations dreJatse,
FLAGG'S BALM OF ExCEILEN(,I,.
HAS BUT ONE NAME.
EzS Secured by copywright.
FLAGG'S EALNI OF EXCELLENCE,
Giues Instantaneous Relief 70 Rheu,patisnt
FLA GG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE
Gives Instantaneous Relief 10 NeW1'aI1ia.
FLAGGB BALM OF EXCELLEN I
Gices Instantaneous Reliet to 7icdolourear
SLAGG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE!
Gives Instantaneous Relief to tie Toothache.
FILA GG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE
Gives Instantaneous Relefto Burns and Sores
ELAGG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE
Gires Instantaneous Relief to .Sprains.
FI.AGGs BALM OF EXCELLEN CE
Gires Instantaneous Relief TO Cramps
PLACES BALM OF EXCELLENCE!
GireS Instantaneous Reliet to cold and Dysentery
F1-A GG'S EALM OF EXCELLEN GET
Gives Instantaneous Relief to Frosted Limbs
HEAGG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE
Gipes Instantaneous Reliet 10 Aches and Sproins
EIAesG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE:
Instantaneous ReetJOr PAN in tie Body Limbs Stona,
dch on B01oeiS.
l HAVE APPOINTED
q go, Il. SPURR, 2OI Main street, Wor
ccster, Mass.
Wholesale AGENT
tot the United States of America, whom all orders
i"t he balm of Excellence should be addressed.
nv deodu H. X FLACC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09

- ANFORD'S LIVER INVIG ORATOR
- the best remedy known Tor the cure OF all dseases
~ INC Liver, for sale by GEO. X. SPCRR. 20l Maiu
efoeI DIT mchll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09
CURE WARRAN TED.

DIX: HILLS MIXTURE is warranted TO cure emissions
ana all diseases OF the Urinary Organs Within the last
three " airs upwards of 1900 bottles have been sold in
Boston; not Sigle case can be produced where il
mas aIed TO make quick and lasting lie. This is moi
mere assertion, but well known fact which can he
proved at any moment. DR. llill would not take this
method 10 make known the virtues of this never failing
ANtnfe were not to put the public their guard
against the humbug preparations Which are advertised
DY certain apOthccarlcS who know nothing of the dis
eases which they pretend cure who for the sake of
making rev dollars cndanger the life health and con
sulutlun OF tRer deluded victims 10 all who afflicted
WIN private complaints but more especially to You who
nave bcen duped by miserable pIetenders Dr. l would
earnestly recommend trial Of mis- failing Mixture
II never lails to cure the worst in short time
without regard to dict risk exposure. Ii is mild
Pleasant aud safe TO take. IT puIes the boou destrn,
the poison lurking IN the system, cumnlctclv reno
Yates anH reneWs the constitution. DR. Hls Mixture
II taken in season, Will prevent well cure the com
plants tor which it is recommended; in short il is the
only sure ana safe remedy which has cr been discover
co lor me cure Of Al private complaints The price of
Or HIi Mixture is only 50 bottle 1t will sent
securely packed ana conc aled TO part Of the city or
country, when ordered With the price enclosed ctte
pos-paid directed TO Pr lii will receive prompt at
tention All consultations held in private without
fear of exposure.