davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
Successful skirmish Near Cumberland
Ford.

A member of the Forty-niuth Indians
regiment, writing from Cumberland Ford,
on the 18th, to the Indianapolis Journal,
says:
Yesterday Companies B and G of the
49th and IS Of Col. Mundy's Cavalry, start
ed from camp, which was at that time six
miles below the ford where we now arc, on
scouting expedition. The infantry were
posted to cut off the rebel cavalry, who had
been extending their pickets to the ford,
while Col. Mundy's command was divided
into detachments and took the road to
Cumberland Gap, IA miles distant. Col.
NJ. took the advance with IA men, and at a
distance of u miles from the rebel fortifica-
tions in Cumberland Gap found their pick
cts, dashed in, killed four, mortally wound
ed three, took two prisoners and returned
to camp, having travelled over forty miles
in one day. He ran the pickets SO neal
the enemy's guns as to be in range, wher
two guns were fred, the balls striking nea
his command. Eight horses, six double
barreled sbot-guns and six sabers were taken
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07

Innocence ia like an umhrella---when we have
lost IT, we must never hope 10 see II again.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
The Last Great rueteor.

The following is an item ofrecent foreign
intelligence:
A GREAT METoR IN EURoPE.-A mag
ni6cent meteor was seen in the Heavens
above a great extent of Northern Germany,
10 the evening of Jan. 8. It has been des-
cfibed by Prof. Heis, In his "Weekly Pa,
pers on Astronomy" 1t was simultaneous
ly visible at Berlin, Dresden, Munster,
Dessan and other widely distant places
At Dessan its appearance was proceeded
by a sound resembling thunder. 1t was oI
a fiery red color, and equal to the full moon
10 apparent size, with raidience so extreme
as to resemble the dawn Of day, It's com
puted height from the earth's surface dur
ing its protracted fight, was 20 miles. II
must have been witnessed by millions in
the North of Europe, and everywhere
awakened feelings of wonder and awe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
ave dare not share the negros trust,
Nor yet his hope deny;
We only know that God Is just
And every wrong shall die.
THE Doom OF the RebeIIIon.


George F. Train, the live Yankee in Eng
land, who stood up so boldly and eIoquentIy
for his country before eDraged British audi
ences during the Trent excitement in a
late speech there said:
Yes, Mr.. Chairman, it is all up with the
South. | have often read descriptions Of
the wholesale game hunting on some lands
tho sportsman surrounds the woodlands
for miles and beats steadily up to the centre
when the rattle Of rifles deals death and
destruction on every side. (Applause
Such is now the Federal policy. No bet.
ter analogy can be found than that of the
Bastile prisoner who was placed 10 an ele-
giant apartment, with light, and fruit and
flowers. His punishment seemed luxury,
till one day he imagined that while The
proportions Of the apartment were the
same, the room had lessened in size
Again he looked, and sure enough there
was a change. Where is the wonderful
machinery Pale with doubt--lisieuinp
with suspense--each day he noticed The
contraction of tho walls. Closer and clos
er they came, shutting out window afte
window, but no hand was seen, no nois,
heard-all was still as death. His doom
was sealed. An inch to-day, another to
mouow-one grip Of the four walls, and al
was oyerl (Applause,) The maa wa
pressed tO-death, foot by foot, inch by inch
and knew not from whence emaDated The
secret power that crushed himl (eheers,)
So it is with that ungodly revolution
Little by little, step by step, battalion by
battalion, the camp is being surrounded
aud another mail may bring the startling
news Of the death knell Of treason. They
bave..played all their tFumps in the game
! Of death, while all Of ours remain.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
Contrnbnnds az Fort DoneIson.

Why is it that nothing can be done in
this country without the inevitable niggel
will come in' 1t is so shocking to the hall
secessionists of the North that 1 will spare
them all | can in my accounts, but the con-
traband must come in. seem to hear the
readers of the Tribune ask, "What Of the
contrabaud3' ~ And there is indeed some-
thing te write upon the point. The con-
trabands of this whole region are filed with
JOY at the result. They have been pressed
into the rebel service by hundreds To dig in
the trenches. The whole country has been
secured by cavalry, picking up and driving
in the negroes for this task. In some in
stances the masters have secreted their
slaves; in others, have told them to put out
and trust to luck and legs. l have con-
versed with several colored men, who are
almost beside themselves with Joy. One
venerable old darkey, whose wool was white
with years, said to me. "Bress de Lord,
massa, kuowed it would come. De good
God, be show it me pears like a vision
l know'd you'd come" And then l tho't
of Whittier's paraphrase, its Beaufort pro-
type embodied before mo in poor old Uncle
Jake. Alas, that in our blindness we may
not yet turn our eyes full upon the truth,
the great truth of our age.
ave dare not share the negro's trust
Nor yet his hope deny;
We only know that God Is just
And every wrong shall die.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07

Annexed is List of aportion ofour Stock which we offer
to Mechanics and Farmers, at as Low PRICES
as they be bought in any market;
A full stock Of the .toNOwing articles.
Eg IRON,
RE STEEL,
Ey NAILS,
Ry CUTLERY,
EE SAWS,
EF GLASS,
E4- AXES,
Gg JOINERS' TOOLS,
w SMITHS TOOLS,
% FARMERS TOOLS,
E@ COOPERS TOOLS,
~ WILLOW WARE,
~ LAMPS,
Ey BURNING FLUID,
Eg OIL,
re- TURPENTINE,
COACH TRIMMING HARDWARE,
Ey ROSIN,
w PUTTY,
re- RED LEAD,
E@ CHROMES,
EH TAR,
~ OIL CLOTH,
~ WHIPS,
Ey BRUSHRS,
Ew BIRD CAGES,
~ PAINTS,
~ PATENT SKEINS & BOXES,
E% ROPE AND CoRDAGE,
EE HUBS,
Ew FELLOEs,
ES- &C., de-, &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
MEAT MARKET.
BOOK BINDERYl

INHE subscriber respectfully nors the lnhabitants Of
Il Fremont and Vicinity that he Is prepared to bind
MAGAZINES, RE-BIED OLD Books, DO,
Call and examine my work
RooN--EAst end Of the Dsmoeraf once thlrdltoFy Of
BucklAnd's Block. j. P. MoARDIE.
Fremont, March IL, 1851. HtNf {
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
SHERiFFs SALE.

John Bates VS.. the Executors of David Ladd decd
by virtue of an order Of sale issued in the above
case by the clerk Of the court Of common pleas cf
Wood county, Ohio, and to me directed and de-
lvered, will of'r for sale at Public Nendue at the
door OF the court house in the town of Pcrrysburg,
Wood county, Ohio, on
Saturday, May TO- 1862,
bctNcon the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 y. IN. of said
day the following described lands and t,nements
tn-wit part of the river trnctnumber 81 in town
ship ,, [. ). Reserve, in Wood county, Ohio bound
ed north by the Maumce river cast by the cast line
of said river tract south hf grassy creek, and west
by line parallel with the east linz Of river tract
No. so, and distant thercfrom casterly 3 so 100
chains, (cXcepting tract containing js-l00 of an
acre, described follows beginning at a point
where tie last above described line crosses the
Pcnysburg and Oregon road, thence north en- said
line 92-lOO chains to said road thence southerly
along said road to the place of bcginning,") said
lands containing 81 acres Of land more or less APP
praised at $3.50 00 G. y, GUYER. Sheriff.
April Q-4Qwj$4 81.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
MOTIVE TO HOLINESS.

A MAN who has been redeemed by the
blood Of the Son of'God should be pure,
He who is an heir of life should be holy.
lie who is attended by celestial beings, and
who is soon - he knows not how soon --
to be translated to heaven, should be holy
Are angels my attendants? Then sho'd walk
worthy Of their companionship. Am soon
TO go and dwell with angels Then should
100 pure. Arc these feet soon TO tread the
court Of Heaven? Is this tongue soon to
unite with heavenly beings in praising God
Are these eyes of mine soon to look on the
throne of eternal glory, and on tho ascend
ing Redeomer? Then these feet, and eyes,
and lips should be pure and holy and |
should bo dead to the world and live for
Heaven Albert Barnes.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
A SCHEME Old AEE.

Tux late venerable Rev. John Angel
james, in volume on christian Hope,
says: '"ln the sevcnty-third year of my
life, and the ffty-third of my ministry, |
have no nced of special revelation to as
sure mo that | must shortly put of this
my earthly tabernacle by the course Of
nature this can not be far off. The sha lows
of evening arc gathering fast aud thick
around me, and find it most consoling on
the border country of tho world unseen to
go forward into what. otherwise would be a
dark unknown, gudod and chccrcd by IL
hope full of Immortality"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
THE TWO JOHN wICKLIFFs.

Ir is an extraordinary fact, but not the
less true that there were living at the same
period two John WickliIls ls--both born about
the same time, both educated rs occlesias-
tics at Oxford and becoming thcro the
the other of Baliol both prebendarics, the
one of Worcester, the other of Chccstcr (;
and both dying within year of each other.
This is the more remarkable as the name of
Wicklin is a local one, and the only locality
bearing the name is the village about six
miles from the town of Richmond in York
shire, whore tho RcfOrmcr il said to have
bccn born, in or about tho year 1924.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
RELIGIOUS.
RELIGION In TIE ARMY.

Two sons of Christian parcpts werc re
turning from tho battle Of Drainesville.
Jim, said ono brother to the other, what
arc you thinking about?' Jack, | am
thinking how wo got off, unhurt. tell
you, it was Gods mercy and our parents
prayers that savod US. | think wo ought
to begin new lifo from this day" "Wcll,
! was thinking about tho same thing ]
wish was Christian. ! shall try and be
one from this day" When they reached
their camp they sought tho chapain's tent,
told him how they felt, and asked to be
prayed with. They are both converted men
now,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
Popping COM.

And there they sat popping corn,
John Stiles aud Susan Gutter
John Stiles as stout rs an or,
Aud Susan fat as butter.
And there they sat and shclled the corn,
And raked and stirred the fire,
And talked OF different kinds of cars,
And hitched their chairs up higher.
Then Susan she the pepper shook,
Then John he shook the popper
Till both their faces grew as red
As saucepans made OF copper.
And then they shellcd aud popped and ate,
And kinks Of fun-a- -poking,
And he hAw .hawed at her remarks,
And she laughed at his joaking.
And still they popped, and still they ate,
Aud stirred the fire and sprinkled salt,
And shook and shook the pOppor.
The clock struck nine, the clock struck ten,
Aud still the corn kept popping
II struck eleven then struck twelve,
Aud still no signs Of stopping.
Aud John he ate, and Sue sho thought ---
Tho corn did pop aud pattcr,
Till John cried out the corns afire
Why Susan, what's the matter :"
Said she, John Stiles, it's one O'Clock,
You'll die Of indigestion
I'm sick Of AL this popping corn,
Why don't you pop the question:"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
NHERIFF'S SALE.
David johnson vs.. Richard johnson ct al

David johnson vs.. Richard johnson ct al
In pursuance of an order Of sale, issued from the
court of common pleas OF Hancock county, Ohio,
and to me directed in the above caso will expose
to public SALE on the premises in Wood county,
Ohio, on Monday, the Gath da, OF April, AID. 1862,
between the hours If ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the
following real estate, situate in the county of Wood
am State of OHIO, and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section
fifteen (l5 in township three (3) no, tn of range
eleven IL east. Terms of sale: One-t third cash
in hand on day of sale, one-thrd in one, and one
third in two years from day of sale the deferred
payments to b. on interest AMI secured bv mort
gage on the premises. CLOYS b. WILSON,
Sheriff Of Hancock county.
L. Brown, atty for p'til.
findlly March 81, 1882 i3w5S39}
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
"HEAR!v "HEARi.

SHERIDAN once succeeded admirably il
entrapping noisy member, who was in the
habit of interrupting every member with
cries of Hear hear He took an op
portunity to allldo to wellknown politi
cal character Of the time, who wished to
play the rogue, but had only sense enough
10 play the fool. where shall we find a
more foolish knaye or moro knavish fool
than this Hear hear " was instantly
beloved from the accustomed bench. The
wicked wit bowed, thanked tho gentleman
for his ready reply to the question and sat
down amid tho convusons of laughter of
all but the unfortunate subject.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
SECRET OF PULPIT SUCCESS.

TuE true secret of pulpit success, says an
exchange has been woll said TO lie, not in
grace Of manner nor richness Of voice, nor
lullncss of matter, nor even all these com
bincd, but in that indcscribablc JUNCTION
which is obtained by prayer, by profound
meditation upon divine truth, by deep con-
viction of the overwhelming importance Of
eternal things to speakers and hearers.
This is the ineilablc amounting of the Spirit,
which no man counterfeit, and which no
people can mistake.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
n M NJ l i l. Il n. ,g.

CHEMlC0PATH PHYSICIAN,
May be consulted free of charge, at the following
times and places
Fostoria,. Hays House, Tuesday, March 49,
fiindlay, Crooks IIotel Monday, March II
again, April 2S,
Fremont, Kessler Hotel, Wednesday, March 10
again, April 30,,
Perrysburg, Exchange Hotel, Wednesday, after
noon April 8; "gain, May 2l. A'+-
MY THEORY AND TREATMENT
Are new and different from any one in the United
States,ap challenge any one to produce the same
success that have met with in treating Chronic
Diseases. My theory is based upon the chemical
operations of the body, believing diseases to depend
upon disproportioned condition of the fluids of the
body, whereby the solids be come unhealthy by
analysing the seCrctOnS, blood &C., of the body,
and finding out what is deficient or in excess and
supplying to the system what Is wanting. am
enabled TO cure often by small amount ofmedicines
where the patient has been dragged with medicines
for long Years to no effect. tg.
Now Dyspepsia, in the grcatmaiority ofcases, de-
dends mainly upon disproportioned state of the
gastric or digestive fluids of the stomach When
this gastc uid is proporoned properly, the food is
Thoroughly digested and assimilatcd. Viewing Dys-
pcpsia by the rules of Chemcopathology and giving
treatment aecordinglyl enabled to cure AZ cases
out of 90, and 40 out so of COnsumpntion As
thma, Bronchitis and laryngits,and Liver Com
dlaint, Piles Neuralgia Dizziness Sick Headache
Nervous Debility and Female Dseases--in every
case cure, and other diseases proportionatey.
CONSUMPTION. I'D ..s
s=s3 DIR. McMillen uses an improved Inhaling In
strument for the cure ofConsumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis and Laryngitis by this we can make US good
an application to the diseased Lung and Throat as
We could TO sore anywhere on the exterior Of the
body.
DIR. NJ. uses pure Chemicopathic and Botanic Rem
edies. lie gives mild tonic treatment which act:
chemically, and assists Nature to free herself On,
ounce Of assistance to Nature is worth pound o
poisonous drugs to the disease.
Consultation and advice free.
Information in regard 10 my treatmsnt and sue
cess call ON, or write to: E#EI#
Mrs. 5. b. Abbott, Portage, Wood county, Ohio
Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Eagleyille, Wood county Ohio
Mrs. Jesse Hukell, Browns Corners, Wood county
Ohio; Andrew Cross Millgroye Wood county, Ohio
John Cummins, Hassan, Hancock county, Ohio j
4. Smith, Elmore, Ottowa county, Ohio; q. L
Church, Toledo, Lucas county, Ohio.
All communications must be directed to DIR. ]
+, McMillen. Cleveland. Ohio
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
IN THE OOunrOF COMMON PLEAS-STATE
4 OF OHIO, WOOD COUNTY.

L. Pollock Plaintiff, VS.. Freeman johnson, James
johnson, Matilda johnson, Ladna Johnson Defts
SAID James johnson is hereby notified. that +.
Pollock Plaintiff i'll tn above entitled cause did on
the 10Th day OF November, A. ID. 1851, file his pc
ttion in said Court of Common Pleas of Wood coun-
~ ONO, setting forth that the 10Th day of April
y. ID. 1860, said Il defendants, Freeman Johnson ana
James johnson executed and delivered to plaintiff
mortgage deed, of the west half of northwest quar-
GER section 29, town 4, t. 5. r. Of II miles square
IN ood county Ohio, to secure the payment of
ciEn promissory notes, payable to plaintiff in g.
4, o,b, I. and years from their date of April, TO-
1850 with interest payable annually. That sail
notr> were given for the purchase money of said
lands, AMI that Matilda and Iodiml johnson wives
OF sall Freeman and james Johnson, by the terms
OF said d39dy qNt claimed their dover interest in
the said lands to pRint iect To the condition of
the same. That said first mentioned note, is due
ana unpaid and that interest on all said notes is
due and unpaid. That by the terms of said mort
gage, defendants bound themselves not TO cut tim
h1r ON said lands, oaly far as they cleared the
sume up. That defendants are cutting timber on
tht SANG, in violation of their said agreement and
that thereby great and rraparable injury is about
to b. don, plaintiff Said Petition praying for nm
order restraining defendants from cutting timber
thereon during the pendency of this suit and on the
final hearing of the same for decree and order of
sale OF said lands. and that the proceeds Of each
sale be applied, put to the payment of said note
and InteFeat now dUa, and the balance be brought
INTO Court To be applied in payment of the remain
ing notes and the interest thereon, the same shall
become due. Defendant James johnson IL hereby
required 90 ansWer by Saturday, May Sd, 1862.
DODGE & TYLER.
March llthW6SS6l. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
SlIERlFFs SALE.


James Arnitage vs.. Merritt NJ. Young.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued in the above
by the clerk Of the court Cf common pleas Of
Wood county, Ohio, and to directed and deliver
ed will offer for sale at public venduc at the door
Of tho court house in Pcriysburg, Wood county,
Ohio, on
Saturday, May 49, 1862,
between the hours Of ~ y. IN. and p. IN. of that
day, the following described lands and tcncmcuts,
to-wt: The west ~ Si-lOO acres off the west side
Of that part of river tract number 80 of the
Of twelve miles square at the foot of the rapids of
the Maumcc river, which lies north Of the channel
Of Grassy Greek, and bounded as fplloWsi On the
south by the center Of Grassy Creek on the west
by the west line of said river tract number 80, On
th, north by the Maumee river, and on the east by
line drawn parallel to the west line of said river
tract number 80, and distant from said west line
chains and IA links. Also the rigAt Of way 30
feet wide from said 40 s4-l00 acres to the Perrys-
burg and Oregon road Said lands being in Wood
county, Ohio. Appraised at $3.50.
q. +. GUYER, Sheriff
DoDGE 4 TYLER, att'ys.
April o, lS02--4gW j$I 80,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
Write Letters.

SCARCELY anything better can be done by
parents for absent children, or by friends
for those far away, than TO write to them of
home and tho scenes they havo left behind.
The restraints Of home are powerful on the
. conduct Of all, and especially on the young.
All the statistics of crime show this fact,
and all we know of mankind confirms it.
in our prisons, hundreds and thousands of
loroign-born, charged with crimes they new
or would have committed III the communi-
ties where they were born. They would
not disgrace their families where known;
they would not gricyo parents or wives,
sistcrs or children. Somo people think
them more inclined to vice than our own
people. But of tho same classes they are
not SO. Look at our people when away
from home follow them to the Western
wilds or the Pacific shores; go with them
ON ship-board to other lands, or in their
travels through tho cities Of our own coun-
try, and we see what decided change is
wrought by being at home or among straug-
-,
WV '>V P"''''' "'.o '','S '"S N'.'i'' ana no
'''1'" VINO e"''S 'oF inc ulr'Sh'h'SS ana
wcl-boing of a triond male or female, should
forget this and they should seek 10y all
means III 'h't PoWor 10 keep nome fresh
"'" green III Uhe'r memories tive TO them
gifts that Will remind them of the past --
the pleasant happy. yirtuous days of child
hood and ,,nth ,,i,., ,Lo,,, a., a,,.,,n,.,,
Wv '''o "N''
''tS' Va ''''N '"VH ioN'' u'"' 'ilcy may ue-
hold them with the appearance of life; and
write 10 them often, reminding them of the
fathers advice. the moihcr', nr,vcrs bo
,y;c,,, l,ro ,,l a., ..;',,'.,. ~ - Wv
""' '''V' anu INC S'"'er Nlhoh'SS' Men
h'Nor go astray with such impressions on
their minds they do not commit crimes
with the eves or tbcir ,,or,,,,,, 49,, a., Ill
~ a., -, W, -, w.
,'' '"''' 'o'V'S "' lheit own children
III their ears.
Everywhere there is a ncccss;tv far tbo
senarotior or f,,;,;o, ~.
,,,.;n,' i, "" '"o S'"ooo'u'
80 WIN "'' "'So separations are frequent;
but never IN this country were so many
relatives and friends divided heforo Th,
army bos col,od - h,Ir,,,u,,.. -
~, "''''''" i"Vn IRON
"o"''' Nos' "l 'hem are young, and all of
uhem arc subject TO peculiar temptations.
Let us say to all, that as they voluc thoso
young men. and vo,l1 hove Il, -. !,
n..,;o :, ,.;rt,,,r, nov. "'''" ''."'"eo
o. "'"N"' "'" uSNIuA l-NCS, Go not
sever the ties that connect thcr, u.;l, l,,,,.,.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

John 0lmstcad VS. Shafcr & Young.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued in the above
case by the clerk of the court of common pleas of
Wood county Ohio, and to me directed ana deliy-
cred, will offer for sale at public vcnduc at the
door OF the court house in the town of Perrysburg
Wood county, Ohio on
Saturday May 10, 1852.
between the hours Of a. IN. and p. M of that
day, the following described lands and tcnem, ,nts,
to-wit The west half of the south cast quarter of
Section No. "a, in town three, of the United States
twelve miles square reserve in Wood county, Ohio,
containing so acres. G.E. GrYER, Sheriff.
+. BTsSELL, Jr., Atty.
April 9th, 49wiS2,9j
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-24
pEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

Doctor Thomas F, Chapman will send to all who
wish i (iiee of chargc), the Recipe and full dree-
lions for making and using a beautiful vegetable
Balm, that will eilectually remove Pmplcs Bloteh-
es, Tan, Freckes, etc, etc. leaving the Skin smooth
clean, and beautiful also full directions for using
Pelatreau's Celebrated Stimulant, warranted 10
start full growth ot Whiskers, or Mustache. in
less than thirty days Either Of the above can be
ohtaned by return mail, by addressing with stamps
for return postage) DIR. Thomas Y. Chapman,
Practical Chemist, sSl Broadway, New York.
Mehl2-45m2. f'-f ~