davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21

TEETH Co., TEETH

A insert artlhcial teeth Cold Silver Pstina and Ppb
"a ~ al cases furnish temporary sets free of ro,t
ano ADVISE all persons who have rad their te.th
hster go temporary set, as it keeps The under law in
Hter shape Several cases have come under M no,ca
noe residence in this place where the under ;or h.
- e0'"s "i'hout temporary
VI s, renew my oGer of $2j a set for rotten mr. do
sets OF teeth on the rubber plate. Thus far have
pe en- unable to find an imperfect set " nov
ioiloWlng letter will speak for self IL Ia from,
'' . % Lee, formerly a resident of this mace
m c CANTON. N. - June 81 1862
Dh' OoNEGYs Dear Sir-I feel imnelIed 10 yr;Ia r
e Ies'it OF your dentistry in my case wish to rec
ti1 your work, especially your rubber uork have
~ pur inherent Kinds, and much prefer the rubber
80, man thIee years ago you inserted an upper set of
.eeh IN my mouth on rubber plate and ha ye worn il
go sce, eaten with 1t every meal, now the Mate is
ius as good as when new. The fitting is admirabe ana
experienced no Inconvenience whatever in wearing
dtayS recommend IL 10 my friends in Or eferfncg 10
80 Patf"d MY experience is certainLy dccidedfy in
ol the rubber hope my many friends in Vermont
E aVail themselves of your services as know of no
ens IN whose bands should prefer to trust NV fee tn
as simple justice Yours trnlv "l'''''0'''''
IS. LEE.
Ether CT ChlOroform given i'm extracting +,
number OF teeth if required. "
" Bear in mind that | only charge sevcrty6xa
cents a cavity. for gold filling. use the hest fold
ana warrant the Filings, as do my plate work When
convenient, persons from distance will please give me-
lew days notice. when they intend COMING to mo for
work. Do ~ '4-' ioi
~ Office over Langdon's Flour Sore, Montpeer VI.
oC'.'pNW JOHN NJ. CONEGYS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1882.
'TllE Members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company mere ~ notified that the following assess
nts have been made by the Directors all Notes in
on he following DAYS tn wit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-21
PERSONTFICATIONS.
pROGR AM ME.
PART FlkS

Introduction,
4-Chorus, We are the Flowers
3,-Sonr- (RecIuse) Here ere would 'In rest.
4,-Semi Chorus. Rest thee here.
5,-R ciatiye,-(Rscluse,) Lost in wonder
t-Duett-( Rose and Lily,) Woud'st thou know.
'-song-(Kecluse,) o, gen lie pesce.
S-Chorus, Who shall be Queen
9--Soio (Crocus) and Chorus, lam the Queen.
l0,-Soo (ahia) and Chorus Peace, false prctender.
H--Due (eoIrope and Aignionette, and Chorus, IT'S
not in beauty.
!9-soo, Japonca) and Chorus Priced by the beautiful
!'-eoIo (Sunto"er) and Chorus, Make way yc silly
pratcIs.
il-Chorus Say where is our favorite Lily.
:S-Duett Violet and Lily Sister low'rets here.
'-SoI2-Rosel and Chorus, The balmy doors which we
t,'-Recitative-( rulpD Lo, twilight's shadows.
E-Semi Chorus Of Poppies Breath we now our charmed
fragrance.
9-Chorus Come come quickly away
LYNN to night semi-chorus and song, Fold, 0, night
'-oqe;t-(N shengale and Rose W therefore, dost thou
PART SECOND.
- Horus, Good morning.
r'-OAouS, To the choice
-Rtctayeanl song-< Hollyhock,) Softly, softly dear
:,5@-ssolo-l Dandelion,) Twill, will, yes will CO.
alone.
-'-,eHi.chorus We love you all.
,.a chorus; Stranger, thou has, heard our claim
->one,-l Icc!use,) 'Tishard to choose
-,A'fN, Prepare for the festive scene.
- '.rQ' Of Heaher.belIs, We come from h- hill side
- a chorus, coronation march, We com, from the
.,4Elt0rns, Receive thy Crown
t->'-l Chorus. On thy brow.
'-1t'fts and Echo Long live our beauteOus Queen.
.'-..h'-lRose,J Filled with gratitude and love
''-14"tas "afch, We 90 to fulfill.
''- ,..--IEccluse,) bless the ha nd.
FINALE Rose, Recuse and Soos Light Of eternal
-'N'' laa'cener, Mrs. e II CLARKE.
yvJiS UpGh at I. Commence at l.2 o'clock.
~!cAets' rs Cents. Children under 10. Half
PIlce; for sale at the usuol places.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18

al found it impossible to obtain any
thing like trustworthy estimate Of our
losses up to the moment of closing. l
have questioned nearly all the corps and
division commanders, but they were un-
able to give even approximate figures.
The right suffered most heavily-probably
tWo-thirds more than the left.
"Frenchs division lost most. The rebel
loss is undoubtedly much smaller than
ours.
"0rders were issued this evening to
prepare for q renewal of the attack along
the whole line at 8 A. II; but when the
hard usage nearly the whole Of our right
has experienced will become fully known
to General Burnside, the order will IN
doubtedly be countermanded.
"That portion of the army is certainly
not fit to go again into action tomorrow.
From prisoners taken on the left it was
ascertained that Longstreet and JacksOu's s
Grand Divisions were on the rebel left in
in the early part of the fight, and Hill on
the right, but in the coIrse Of the day Hill
finding himself hardly pressed by Frank
lin, was supported by part Of Jackson's
forces.
provision and ammunition trains are
new moving across the bridge to supply
our troops. The fatigue and exposure of
the last three days has greatly told on
their effectiveness"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18

TOHN W. MCDONALD HERE
- BY notified thzt on the 18TH day of November,
A. D 1862 Cecilia McOonald f ed in the fice Of
the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Plea Of Cuyaho-
ga County, Ohio her against him for DIV orce
al eging as u erefOr, GrOss Neglect of Duty
and Wiiful Absence for Three Years " said cauSe
will be for hearing at the February term, A. ls53
Of said Court. PALMER DENNIS,
dec24Z2 ATTORNEYS Tor PlafntfH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18

A Port Royal letter Of December 10Th
gives some news Of interest from Gharies-
ton, obtained from five negroes who lately
made their escape from that city tn the
blOckading feet. They represent that the
arsnimity which prevailed there in sup
port Of the rebellion, exists no longer
The constant fear of an attack has divided
the people into two parties, for and against
surrender. The latter are in fa7er Of burn
ing the city in case of an attack, while the
former would quietly surrender, as was
done at New Orleans. There is greater
scarcity than ever in the markets. Flour
is worth S4s per barrel, tea S16 per pound
and good meat IS cents per pound. The
poor are kept at the expense of the city
There are five thousand troops in and
about the city, and new fort has recent
ly been constructed. The two rams which
were in process Of construction have been
completed, but they are found to be un-
serviceable as rams, their engines not hav-
ing enough power to move them with sufi-
eient speed. They are anchored in the
harbOr and are depended upon as aids in
the defence of the city. They are 12O feet
long and show only six inches above the
water. lis generally conceded that the
frames are not sufficiently staunch to bear
the shock of any collision. The escaped
negroes reported that the slaves in and
around Charleston are ripe for revolt,
and that ifan army Of 5000 or 6OO0 should
enter the city they would rise against
their masters.
Richmond papers up to Saturday last
have been received. From them we gather
the following items of interest: A call
for [, 1000 volunteers for coast defense had
been made in Texas. Governor Letcher Of
Virginia, is indignant at the report that he
has been consulting with Fernando Wood
with view to peace. He has a letter in
the Richmond Wing in which he denies the
soft impeachment and says he has no per-
sonal Acquaintance with Fernando, does
not know that he has ever seen-him and
has had no correspondence with him, di-
rest or indirect, before or since the war
commenced. He further declares that he |
has had no communication, verbal or writ
ten, with any Northern man upon the sub
jeet Of peace.
Ofthe increase Of crime in that city, the |
Richmond Exeminer says that the amount
Of crime has more than doubled within the |
past yeSrand that whereas seventeen fel- |
onies were tried before Jsdge Meredith in
six months Of the year 1860 there have
been thirty-fve tried during one month Of
1852.
A vessel lately arrived at Charleston
from Nassau with 100 bags of salt. The
Richmond Dispatch Of the 18th says that
three French gentleman arrived in the
city on Monday, the bearers of dispatches
from the French 10 the Confederate Gov
ernment The Charleston Mercury has
serious spprehensiOns for the safety of
Mobile. The manufacture of shot has been
commenced at Petersburg. The steeple Of
3 church is used as shot tower. 1t is
thought by the Charleston papers that the
feet which recently left Hilton Head has
gone to operate against Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
The Baftle Of RrederfclrsburE a aIuuder--s
Tic sIlnnIion Of lie Enrce..


The Battle Of FredertclEsburE a BIuuders--
The SitnaIion OF the Forces
The Cincinnati Commercial of the 18th
has the following from Mr.. Halstead, its
principal editor, which is of interest and
Importance in explaining Burnsids's re-
treat:
al left Burnside's army at o'clock,
MOndsy moFning- The battle Of Saturday
was q shocking blunder and disaster
Our troops, who had occupied Fredericks-
burg, were hurled against a formidable
natural position, held by an army Of
rebels Of about GO, 900, and covered by re-
doubts mounted with siege guns. The
whole hillside is full Of rife pits and the
enemy were also protected by stone wall,
. deep ditch, and marsh. Our artillery
was Ineffective. Batteries, on the north
side Of the river, were unable TO do
execution upon the enemy owing to the
position Of our troops, and the fact that
the shells were defective, being contract
made and exploding too soon, slaughtering
our own men. Our troops fought excel
lently but hopelessly, and were crushed
by the enemy's overwhelming artillery.
This refers to operations on the center.
gFrankHn's battle was fought on the
left, four miles down the river. He
was to attack the enemy 70 support the
charge in the center bnt was first at
tackled by StoneWsn Jackson. The bat
tie between General Franklin and Jackson
was long and bloody. Jackson was driven
about 3 mile, Sbut the crest Of the ridge
which he held was not taken. Franklin
took three hundred prisoners. The gener-
al result Of the fighting is to show that the
enemy's positions on the hills south of
fredericksburg are almost, If not altogeth-
or, impregnsble, unless assaulted in flank
or by regular approaches. They can not
be taken by assault except with loss that
We can not afford. We did not gain
single position Of importance on Saturday,
and our loss was severe. 1 have high
authority for saying that Coueh's corps, Of
sumner's grand division, lost seven thous-
and killed and wounded. This was the heav-
lest loss sustained by any corps. Frank
lin lost abant four thousand men. / pre-
sume our loss in killed and wounded will
rot be found to be less than twelve or if
teen thousand-eounting the stragglers.-
Our immediate loss in electives is more
The loss Of the enemy is comparatively
small, thodgh they were destroyed when
they came ont Of their intrenchments.
sa.fhe citF- Of fredericksburg is an enor-
nous trap. The rebel artillery commands
every house and every street. It ought TO
be evacuated at once, and fit is not, worse
viii come to pass"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
no CoDsumptives,

The Advertiser having been restored 70 health In
few weeks, By very simple remedy, after having suf-
red several years with severe lu1g affection, and
that dread disease C0nsump anxious to make
known to his isilaw- sufferers the means OF cure.
ToaIl who dssirs it he viii send copy Of the Pre-
scrption used Cr Of charged with the directions
for preparing and Hsing the same, which they wiz
and 8 sure cure iUr Consumption, Asthma, pronchi-
It's, &o The only object 0f the advertiser in sending
the Prescription l. to beuoft the afflicted and spread
Information whch he concei5es to be invaluable, and
he hopes every sufferer Will Try his remedy it viii
cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing
HB-Parties Wishng the prescription win please i'd
dress Rey. EDWARD A WILLIAMS, q
uov2l;l27u Wflliamsburph. Kinqs Co NY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
THR TREDEaI6KsBURa BATTLR.

The FiGhtinG Of Sarurday.--GaI Ilantry Of
The War~E-hepnlse Of cur Forces.
From the correspondence Of the New
York Tribune we take the following de-
tails of Saturdays fighting at Fredericks-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
OPTICAL.
LII. sOEONTONsON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIOIAE,
Keeps the largest assortment IN the Optical line ofany
the trade. FrOm his long residence IN this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time, be would say to his old friends and the public
generally, that edOrt that could be put forth to
under his own inspection to suit the eyes, in all
ses curing weakness dizZne5s or Inflammation Of the
Eye and npartng streng 9Th for long reading and dns
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOMON5ON'S estat-
shment az the u1t reliable 70 get the best articles
in that line that Cali BE- obIainad has become
tablished fact, and atested by his patrons, whose ad
vice it is: co TO SOLOmOASON'S, (1nake no mis-
take,) l30 Superi0r-St., under the American, and
there you will md the best kind Of SPECTACLE8
adapted 20 your sight.
that he employs any in the sale Of hl- Len
se and those who oesre pair Of bis specLaclss can
~ ARTlFlCIAL EYES inserted without paiD'
aS perfect as natural
oTFI0E-No. IsO Superior-st., under the American
Hotel aDr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
sPEeIAI NOTIeEs..
a The Noble Study o. Mankind is Man

i1The Noble Study o. Mankind is Man L I
But debased and degraded manhood IL cure bus
too prevSentin planet N keep the fatal shafts
Of disease and complaint rjm your eifelesi Warn
ingB and advice can sfOund in the Book HUMAN
TRAILTY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL REsEARCIIEs." twill
assuredly recall the back sliding from the evl prac
tees prsvalsn. to alarming extent, and be an IN
srrng guiding star to heath and resuscitated eusr
q thousands attest the benefit OF needing is eoun
sels and advice. -#
Sold Dr.. BAR2ow, l9l BIeeeksr street, New York.
Prize IS Sent free everywhere. See advertise-
nent Of 50 Triesemar" in another column
sold also b. c. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
MASTERS sALE.-Iu pursuance of

MASTERS SALE.-In pursuance of a
lHI deeretal order issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, in which
A. S. Psrke is plaintiff, and Benajah Barker, ct.
al. defendants, to me directed, shall expose for
sale at the door of the Court House. in the city Of
Cleveland, in said county, on the 18th day Of
December, 1862, at o'clock P. NJ Of said day, the
following described lands and tenements : Piece
of land, No. 1, situate in the township Of New
burg, being number in the 18th range oftown-
ships, which IS also in the county OF Cuyahoga,
State Of Ohio, and is known and described as fol-
lows, viz Sub lot number seven, (D containing
79-lOO acres of land also sub lot number eight,
(8) containing acres Of land in original lots
numbers 331 and S32. Reference is hereby made
to Cuyahoga county records, book W, page III !;
also another piece of land in said Newburgh
township, beng I21% acres of land and known as
the northwest part Of original lot 329, described
As follows: beginning nearly IN the centre Of the
north end Of said lot 329, thence running south
chains 81 links to a stake nearly in the center Of
the high ridge between the two ravTnes, thence
south So west chains and links; thence north
SIC west chains 65 links, thence south 7go west
chains % links to o beech tree inches IN dame
ter, thence north So west chains 70 links to
stake in the center Of the west end Of said ridge,
thence north " east chains 81 links to a stone
standing in the northwest corner Of said lot,
number 329, thence north S91<o east, u chains
and A links TO the place Of beginning Ap-
praised at S6,5OO.
Also the following tracts or lots Of land, situate
in the city of Cleveland, State Of Ohio, known
and described as follows: being lots number %,
q, in Barker and Stedman's allotment, Of part Of
ten acre lots number 42 and 43. as recorded in
volume 2 Of maps, page 5, Cuyahogh county re-
cords, be the same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways. Appraised at $1,000.
Also, the following tracts oflots Of land situate
in the city of Cleveland, State Of Ono, known and
described as follows being lots number 2S and
20 In Barker and Stedman's allotment, of part Of
ten acre lots number A aud 43, as recorded in
volume 2 of maps, page s, Cuyahoga county re-
cords, be the same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways. Appraised at $1,000.
Wa v. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
JoTrE FRIEND, Plaintiff Attorney nnvIq:41s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
The Confessions and Experience Of

....H EoOr OHuG uAeus NJ ~
A gentleman having been cured Of the results Of
early error and disease will, from motives Of beneg
olsnee, send to those who request 1t, copy Of the
above interesting narrative, published by himsef-
This little book Is designed warning and caution
to young men and those who suffer from Nervous De-
bnity, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay, &C., &e.s
supplying at tho same time the means Of self cure
Single copies viii Be under seal in plain en-
7elOpo, vthO charge, to any who request it. By ad
dress ng the author CHAS. A. LAMBERT,
nov2f:dhw42s Greeuroint Long Island n T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
A TRlEND IE NEED-TBY IT.

A FRlEND IN NEED-TRY IT.
Dr.. Sweets INFALLIBLE LINuIElgTi Is prepare,
IRON the recipe Or. Stephan Sweet Of ConnectIcui
the great bone SETTER and has been used in his pras
ce for the last taI years With the most astoniah
ng SUCCESS. As an external remedy it is Without q
rival, and will alleviate pain speedily than any
other preparation. FOR all hheumatic and Nervous
Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises sc, It's soothing
healing and powerful strengthening propensites,
eits the lust wonder and zstouisment Of all who havE
ever given It triaL Over tour hundred certifeata
Of remarkable cnrss performed by It within the last
two FearB, attest this fact. Strong & Armstrong
Agents for Cleveland decl0alteowdhW=E[2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
SKATING PARK.
Cleveland Skating Park--.1S68.

THIS PLACE OF RESORT. WHICH
Is now open to Visitors tor IN Win er, cOseis In
vver Gu A. res and is lOca ed central Tfa-l, near
he heart of the CIy.
The nain approach to the Park will be via Seneca.
ST. ana over the Seneca-St and pontOOu Bridges
H- The prices Tickets for the season viii be a.
fJlOws:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
NTORTG SALE

M Oh1OAOG OA1E-bH V ETUE
Al ID hattel mortgage, made To u by arou
lars. We Mi. sl at pub ic auction th- s6th day
OF DecaIHber, s6s, On the premises, the Buildings
st4bulng on ots 81 ana 50 'n ne flats 20 called,
near III City Of Cleveland, lse.y unied and u.ed
by said Clark Oil Refuerg ana The UuI LA On
tine north side OF the nal also used BY him in COM
neotiOn with the other buildings In carrying said
Also-ths 'oliowinR items Of personal property in
said buildiDg1 to wit Three Iron stills and three
SC eWs the. etO ATTACHED, the COndensirg Vats the
Bleaching Tubs, the TreRiing Tan ks and ali The ma
chtsesy beloUgt TO the same and all the Iron Rods
and Water Pipes.
E5-eale T. commence at o'clock P. u. Terms
Cash. decl5:ti9l ia AtLOk 4RIsWoLD z CO.
7 EGAL NOTICE.-Default having been
made, and the FIR t party having failed to
pay the instaliment, which fell due November
lst, ls5 ,, on the contract entered into De ember
d, 1853, betweeu Gorge Gersp cher Of the first
pa and Hiram Stone, party Of the second part,
for the sale by the second party to the first party
Of subdivision lot No. II, IN Hiram stones addl-
ton to Ohio city and Cleveland, com po-ed Of
part of original lots Nos SO and So, in Brooklyn
township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
And defauit having been made and the hrst
party having failed to pay the instsllment which
fell due November lst 1853, on the cont act en-
tered into November 7th, 1853, between Patrick
Murphy, party THE first part, and Hiram Stone,
party OF the second part, for the sale by the
second party to the trst party Of subdivision lot
No. 1877, in Hiram stones addition to Ohio City
and cleveland, composed of original lots Nos. So
and 6s, IN Brooklyn township, Cuyahoga county,
And default having been made, and the first
party having failed to pay the installment which
tell due November 1st, 1856, on the contract en-
tered into November Sth, 1858, between Louis
Kleinlogel, of the first part, and Hiram Stone,
party OF the second part, for the sale fy the Sc
cond party 30 the FIRST party of division lot
No. s9, in Hiram stones addition TO Ohio CITY
and Cleveland, composed of a part Of original
lots Nos. 50 and 8, in Brooklyn township, Cuya-
hOga county, Ohio, and the said contracts having
been assigned by the sald Stone to the under
signed;
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the
power contained in said contract, the undersign-
ed will, on the 18th day of January, 1853, at 10
o'clock, A. N of the said day, at the door Of the
Court Housa of the City Of Cleveland. Cuyahoga
County, ohio sell at public auction each Of SAID
lots of land and the Improvements on the same.
EDWARD WADE.
Cleveland, Dec II, 1862. dec IZ:425
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18

BS-spsctatOrs " L be admit d but not allowed to
ska'e-.0c nis each admi sion.
Ticket NOT transferable All Tickets will be sold
ana ali per admitte sub ect 10 he Irin.ed T g
ula itns such pther rules the Proprietor may,
fro tine Ia tims es fit 70 adopt
E5- NJ sk A1ING ON - M Us -Ea
iIWhen the Ice is in good condition for Sln-
ting there will be shown from the flag sIn1
at the Park, n o LAG in the day time and
n Il Ed LIGHT ut Night.
Ia &c ca be procur. at tho Cf1ce Of S. S.
StO e, (.vrr the MeIcLanLs Bank or of Cha. FuhI
man, superiut n1ent, he orc OF the Park, from
yU'ciUck iu tbs morning till = in the evening.
5. 5. STEc Z, rOp'r.
CHAs. FUHRM,N SUIT. ci7:I4g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-18
DR.. Graham,
Dr.. Graham,
Member Of the Royal College Of Physicians
London, England; Graduate Of
Records Hospital for

7 = u n - = = 4 = - a - y =
And constant attendant Of Paris, London
New Orleans and Montreal Hospitals g
for the last ten years,
Has opened his ofce at the johnson House, where be
viii be happy to meet al those who are aicted with
subaeuts or chronic diseases.
His treatment is entirely diferont from the old
PLAN and Il mild shiescious and effective. his msdi-
zines are simply vegetable extracts and oils that havs
never been used but By other physicians in Amer
lea besides himself 10 has spent the greatest part
Of his life and thousands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession BE tests the urine for
al forms Of disease. No charge for giving all an
honest aud true statement Of their case ess
SPERM MATORHGA.
To YoUEG MEN.--He eau prove 10 you in few min.
utes that he Is the only physician you ever treated
with that this diseese Tor every patient who
viii follow his directions, he will give one hundred
dollars If he fails IN curing this disease. No charge
made for consultation Those at distance who wish
10 consult the Doctor may do so By sending o email
vial BY mail, With names and and be
viii ansNrsr and describe their case, and the pOssb
ty OF getting relisf by euelosing return postage
stamp sept23:4lS