davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
LADIES. READ THIS.
AADEEss READ THIS.
$50
/" 2 E A RI"
DOUBLE THREADED
Sc WZlNG MA CHIMES.
Sc WING M CHIMES


They have the highest testimc mails and certificates
in their favor from families and the public press
They will run backward or forward making smooth
and elastic stitch on all kinds fabric.
$40 EACH.
They are so simple in their construction that a
child of twelve years car work them with ease We
warrant the though every third stitch be
cut. They make stronger and handsomer seam than
can be made by hand
Gao EACH.
These machines are used throughout the country.
giving satisfaction to all who them and are un-
aoubtedly, the most economical, best made and
cheapest In use. They are fully warranted.
$50 EACH.
These machines run with FRICTION WHEEL doing
away with the stretching and annoyance Of belt
banda desideratum which has long been sought for.
Our Machines have straight needle and guard to
prevent breaking thus requiring not more than one
needle In six months common use.
$40 EACH.
We furnish full and explicit directions for using
them. Each machine, when sent out, is in perfect
running order, with sample Of sewing cloth in pro-
per position, SO that person can commence working
at once.
$40 EACH.
They will Hem, Stitch, Fell Tuck Gather Embroid-
er and make two different stitches on the same ma
chine. They embrace two important Improvements
which render them the most desirable aud simplest
Family machine everinyented.
$40 EACH.
NOTICE We offer a liberal discount to parties
WbHlnG an agency or right OF sale OF
our Machines. With a small invest
AGENTS ment of capital profitable business
can be readily established. All sales to Agents. with
discount must be invariably for CASH
N. B.-Our Machines all stand handsome table
and are worked by treadle. Send for descriptive
circular.
On receipt of $50 we will send Machine bv re-
aurn ofexpress or II SO ordered, we will send
chine and the bill with it, that IL need be paid
for till received. Address
GEO. r. COLLINS 4 CO.
Cmce-12a LAKE STREET, Cup stairs,) CHICAGO.
Sept. 25, ely
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
1861. THE 1891
P1TTsBUGH, FoRT:wAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD.
To all Points i'm the south, West. ma
Northwest.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT

HVIME to Cincinnati as quick and to rndian.pou.
j st. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any eth
WESTWARD TRAINS.
East Nail Line--Leove Pittsburgh 1:4nap
Arrives at crestline. 80. -. 10:4o a. n.
Cleveland, Columbus 3 Cincinnati Roads
Arriving at Indianapolis at S85 D. M; st. Lou,.
1916 p M; Cincinnati 750 p. m; and Chicago lies
by Steubenyie. Trains on both roads meet at Colum
bus, and passengers all 60 into Cincinnati together
Express 7rqin--Leaves Pittsburgh ........1;4oa n
Arrives at Crestfine. .......,.. 10: 30 a. m
Making close connections as above.
Arriving at Indianapolis at ssoa m; st. Louis 1910
n; Cincinnati $50 a m; and Chicago Io:4o m.
N.B.-Tbe time to Cincinnati is the same az Inv
steubenville. Trains both roads meet at Colin.
bus, and passengers all go In Cincinnati together
Sleeping cars this train from Pittsburgh to Gin
cinnati. TO India ma polis and to Chicago.
Trains through to Chicago without change Of ears
EASTWARD TRAINS.
Leave Chicngo 6:lo N and $3.50 m. Arriving al
Lima 2:25 m and BIO a m Connecting with trains
for Dayton und Cincinnati. Arriving At CresRlas
5:45 m and 6:15 M. y
Cleveland Buffalo and the East, and arriving at Pitts.
turgh 2.2o m and 40 p m. All making close con.
ne me- whh trains on pennsyvania Railrond fer
accommodation Irdins--From Federal street Al
egheny, for New Brighton O. IS m and 4o5 y m: Al.
riSes at b. ighton at Hoo m and AZ PM Leaves
New Brighton at $50 and 1890 m, arrives a.
Allegheny ats80 a IN and 100 m.
Allegheny and economy Accommodat ntrainIeavs
Allegheny at II m and m, aud arrives al Economy
at 900 m and p NJ. Leaves Economy at 6. 80 a N
and s.3s and arrives in Allegheny at 7 IS m
and4 .50pm.
Alliance Market Train-Leaves Alliance At 600
and arrives In Allegheny at II so m. leaves Al.
legheny at 220 p m aud arrives in Alliance at 100 N
stopping at all stations for ers nd
Tickets will be sold for these trains edu cd
Through Trains connect as follows:
At Alliance, with trains on the Cleveland and pist
burgh Railroad. 49,
At orrville, Ohio, to and from Millersb.rg,
Cuyhoga Falls, &C.
At Mansfield, Ohio, for Mt Vernon Shelby San duskv
Toledo, Detroit, &c. -
At Crestiipe, for Delaware, Springfield Columbus
Cincinnati, 8enia, Dayton, oils. St. Louis
Louisville, &c.
At Forest forspringheld, sandusky Dayton, CIaein
nai, &c.
At Lima, for sy dney, Dayton, Cincinnati. &c
AT Fort Wayne, for Peru, Lafayette (Indiana y q.
Louis, and intermediate points in Central In diana
aud Illinois.
At Plymouth, for Laporte.
at Wanatah, for all points on the New Albany and
Salem Railroad.
oand at Chicago with trains for all points In Illinois
Iowa. Wisconsin. and Mime
For further and Throug TT cts apply
j. STEWART, Ticket agent,
Passenger Station, PittsburS1.
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket agent,
Passenger Station. allegheny.
Through Tickets for sale the Ticket Ofces of the
Company, on the line OF the road to all parts Of tbs
United States. G.. C.HATHEWAY
March 10 1861.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
OI'TUMWA
MAlEAND FEMALE SEMINARY

i. NJ. MCELROf, $3.50. -. ....Trineipss-
MISSES IIALLOwAY, and WILSON, Assistants.
The Fifth year commences on Monday, sEPrEM-
prp s,h 1870 at the Presbyteria Church and rooms
attached.
Four terms OF ten weeks each In the year
Tnition from 81 to 40. cordingto branchesstude
snecial facilities offered TO persons wishfngto quail
tfy themselves for teaching
pupils admitted at any time, and charged from
49, ~ entrance No reduction, however, will he
"a de for occasional absence, unless by specaagre
m : MT nr in case Of sickness.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
GOING WEST.

Fare as low as by any other Route.
Dec. 20 1862. II. THIELsON,
Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-27

The Boston Journal says: I'VE understand
that the government has severely rebuked Gen.
Webb for his npertnent letter to Earl Rus-
SELL which was made the subject Of comment
III the British Parliament >
The Richmond Examiner, OF the ESQ, con
tains the price list Of the Board OF Commits
sioners to estimate the prices to be paid during
The next two months for articles impressed in
70 the use of the Confederate army, among
which are the following: Wheat, er bushel,
81 so, corn 81, oats So, potatoes SIS: salt IS;
/! -four. per barrel, $22 SO; bacon, salt pork and
! lard 81 per pound wool IS, tallow candles 81,
soap 81 cents, brown sugar 81. coffee IS, rea
/ $40. leather So, hay $50 per ton. pig iron So
so; freight, per mile per bushel, grain cts.
two horse team and driver, per day, $40, tour
horse SIS, six horse SIS; laborers round, -
per day $40 per month, and one-ha1 these
rates if found by the army.
A woman in Illinois took house cleaning
fit, and burned up her old straw bed, forget
ting the important fact that she had hid s72O
therein.
Carl Heinzens, Of St. Louis, German poli-
fician. proposes to declare Gen. Fremont the
onlv Presidential candidate for whom they will
vote in 1864. Letters, says the st. Louis Re
publican. from prominent Germans in all Sec
tons Of the country approve this proposition.
The common estimate that the quantity Of
change in circulation in this country is about
fifty II illions of dollars has been corrected, 1t
is said by the fact that fifteen millions of pos
tai currency have filed all the channels Of cir
culation, and left three millions more uncalled
for in the hands of the government
The Kinderhook Rough Notes says that Jno.
Van Buren, son of ex-President Van Buren,,
has purchased the "Lindenwald" property for
$50, 900. 1t is reported that he intends to re-
tire from active legal pursuits, and devote his
attention. to agriculture.
Mcclellan clubs are being formed in Seneca
county, n 7. There is to be mass meeting
in that county next Saturday to respond to
Gov. Seymour (Vallandigham) letter.
The Washington correspondent OF the Phil
adelp hia Inquirer, says Many are the ru-
mors of Cabinet changes that every few weeks
I'll the air, until people really believe that there
is something in them, and that the Cabinet is
! about to fall to pieces, and that fierce war is
hourly waged between the radicals and conser-
natives therein. Now nothing is further from
Mr.. lincoln's mind than to make any change
at all. He has not even entertained the
thought of parting with any member; and yet
there are those who look each morning to see
who fills the chair of State or what aew faces
will meet in Cabinet Council.
The payments made to the army within the
last fortnight have amounted to s2l 800, 900.
There are still unpaid sl6;000,O00 The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-27
THE EXANDR1A GAZETTE.

Bav, captured several mails, and destroyed ten
.thousand dollars WORTH Of whisky They also
took several oHicers who were there, but made
no resistance. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-27

The enrolment began on no"u n.} General
York under order Of Provost natsn -, district
Nugent In the Fourth con 9{ss1s
says the Post the earo for the first war;
s xn sh one se es districts Of abos si'S
AT least one month VIII 10 ''
collection Of The uames
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31

out the battle Of the first day, and was
wounded no lees than FIVE times the last
shot taking effect in his ankle, wounding
Him severely. He came up to Colonel
Wister, in the thickest Of the fight, shook
hands with him, and said he came to help.
He was dressed in his best, consisting OF, a
light blue swallow-tailed coat, with brass
buttons, corduroy pantaloons, and a stove
pipe hat, of considerable height, all Of an
cient pattern, and doubtless an heirloom
in his house. He was armed with aIregu-
lation musket. He loaded and fred un-
f1inchingly until the last of his five wounds
brought him down. He will recover
His little cottage was burned by the rebels.
A purse Of a hundred dollars has been sent
to Am from Germantown. Brave John
Burns ,asre ~. ros,., s...t. r.,r.g -
That purse should be made thousand
dollars forthwith. s,.7,4 ~~ =. Az
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31
LETTER q FROM yaCksBURG.
EFFECT OF THE FALL OF VICKSBURG
IN MEMPHIS.
Resignation of Col. Grigss, of the
Third Minnesota.
SNYDER's BLUFF. Miss. july 16.

SSYDER's BLUFF, Miss, July 16, 1868.
TO the Editor Of the Pioneer:
l shall not soon forget the effect which
the news of the surrender of Vicksburg had
on the people of Memphis. Of course all
rebel sympathizers disbelieved it; and the
mere fact that the dispatch-boat Wilson
had gone up the river, reported to carry
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31

The Boston Adoertiser says, in al.
hiding to Mrs. Kemble's Journal--"The
manner in which she speaks of her hus-
hand who is always indicated by the ex-
pressiye sign of q , will always be de-
liehtful to the lovers of cool satire" Par
ticularly to her children, we suppose.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-31
6 Brave John Bnrns.n

The Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph mar
rates the following:
John Burns, over seventy years Of age,
a resident of Gettysburg, fought through
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26


AdJe. anA Lnspector GeIeral'A 01les,
RscHsohp. Nay llth, i0es.
fGEkERAL oRDERsl No ssl 6 50 s a
i THE EOLLOW1NG NOTICE RELATTvB 10
-. sxsnsass prisoners -is publishes tof tho
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. s.rb. follor;ne Can.
iederate omcen and men have been duly exch1frsd
apd are hereby 10 declared ~ - q
J. All omces and men who have been delivered at
City Point At any time previous to May 9th, 1896 |
All ofhcers captured at any place before the lst
OF April 1866, who have been released ON parole & \
3. All men captured in North Carolina, or Virp;nia
before the LIST Of March, who have been released
4, The officers and men captured and paroled by
Gen Carter, in his expedition to East Tennessee
in December last. G & ~ i7s 81 81 g -
The officers and men captured ana pafoled by
his march to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. snd by
Captain Cameron, of Corinth, Mississippi, in Decsm.
ber J 862. a%.s 54 ks3 80 g. 1 Es'1S
g. The officers and men paroled at Oxford, Misss
sippi, on the 23d of December, 1862 at Desark Ar.
kansas, on the 18th Of January 1863 and at Baton
Rogue, Louisiana, on the 23d of February, 1858. sa
:; All persons who have been captured on the ses,
or the waters leading TO the same, or upon the sea-
coast OF the Confederate the United lStates at sny
time previous to December 10th, 1892
g. ALI civilians who have been arrested at any time
before the 9Th of May, 1862 and released on parole
are discharged from any and every obligation contain
ed in said parole IF any such person has taken the
oath of allegiance to the United States or given any
bond, or it his release was accompanied with any
other condition, he is discharged from the same.
VII any person embraced III any of the foregoing
sections or in any section of any previous Exchange
Notice, wherein they are declared exchanged are In
any Federal prison. they to oe Immediately releas-
ed and delivered to the Confederate authorities
ROBERT OULD,
~. Agent of Exchanges.
H. All PERSONS whether citizens or soldiers are az.
pressy prohibited from using or in any manner inter.
ferlng with fuel or wood cut and delivered for the
use of railroads or railroad companies It is of the
nrst importance that this order should be observed
and it will be strictly obeyed and enforced by the
army. BY order ~,
(Signed) S. COOPER. a
May ~ Adjutant and Inspector Gen
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
H'DQTRs. e2d REGIMENT s. G. M .
4 CAMDEN s. G. June "a 1864,

~. p, .. ".
GENERAL ORDER NOS.
TO CARRY INTO EFFECT THE PROCTAMA
ton OF his Excelency the Commander.in Chief and Act
fCongress provide for local defence and sneca
vice. t hereby ordered that this Regiment narude at
the Court House, in Camden S. c. on Tuesday the 7t
proxmo at 10 o'clock m. All persons within the lin
its of this command liable to any Military Service hv
the laws OF the State, are included in this order call
Tor Volunteers will be made that day to meet the
requston OF the President of the Confederate States
on this State for troops for local defence Persons be-
tween the ages of forty and fifty 0 and SOY wears to
be included in this call Should the Regiment fail 10
furnish the quota by volunteering, which is one hun.
dred and hve (IO5) men, draft will be issued at
once nor sufficient number of men to make .up said
quota AS soon as the number men are obtained ard
enrolled they will be Immediately organized by hold
ing elections for one Captain, one lst Lieutenant
and two, I'd Lieutenant, four Searpants and four
Corporals, to be appointed by the Captain. Captains
or officers commanding beat companies are required
TO prepare and return to these Head Quarters on the
day above mentioned rolls of ell males resi-
ding within the respectyes Beats between the ages of
forty and fy and SOY years Officers of the Militia
between the ages oil forty and fifty will be subject to
drait Those troops when called into the field will be
mustered into Confederate Service for local defence
and special Service within the limits of this State for
the term OF SIX months from the first day of August
next Captains or officers commanding Beat Compa-
mes are charged with the prompt extension and exc
cuon OF TINS order Any default their part or any
ohcer VIII be visited with the severest penalty of the
law. @ - - ~
By order OF Col. B. JONES.
~ st J.M.GAYLE,Advt.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

q 4 !.
The Free Market of Charleston one Of the nobest
and most useful charities extanu after more than a
twelve month of successful operation is in danger of
suspension and even final stoppage. 1t is All nstitu
uon, iounded 10y private patriotism and benevolenoe,
endorsed py the city authorities of Charleston and
rec0uzed and encouraged by the Legislature Of the
STATE S great md higy useful purposes is to sup-
ply provisions, Eceo expense to the needy famas of
soldiers and seam lighting the battles Of their con
Try, or dead in her service; and howard of EIGHT hum
dred families depend its bounty for their day bread
IL has become great public necessity and it is the
duty OF every christian and patriot male and female
cn ana poor young and DID, to contribute to its sup
porG IN proportion to means and abity-the rich man
out OF his wealth, the poor man out of his poverty
the widow with her mte-every large stream should
pour every little rl trckle its refreshing waters into
TINS great reservoir of patriotic benevoence to be
dispensed in God-blessed bounty to the wives ard
children, the widows and orphans the sisters andot
er female dependents, of our brave sodiery and sea-
men. The final stoppage, or even the suspension Of
TINS carty would be one of the dres ealamties that
could befall our City and State--i would inict dis
tress suffering and even starvation ON numbers now
comfortably led by its bounty, and perhaps lead to
breadrios in our conservative city to her serious
jury and deep disgrace Come, then, feYsw citizens,
to the rescue, promptly, literally, efficiently and not
only the Free Market from or sisnan
sion, but sustain it, in heathn vigor asa God bless
ed and man-blessing institution. Let donations in
money and in kind pour in lavishly from every quar-
ter OF the City and State and the consequences will
be happy indeed Not only will bread, and meal. and
meat be sustaningly furnished to soldiers and sea-
mems families but the heart of the warrior will be
eheered and his nerved to victorious battle against
the Vandal and ruthless fo by the comforting convc
ton that his wife and little ones are patrotcallv and
sufficiently cared for by their fellow citizens at home
Let our farmers and planters especially in every sec,
ton of the State send liberal supplies of vegetables
and provisions from their gardens, their fields their
Darns and their smoke houses; and swell to overflow
ing the great reservoir of Free Market charity :.
Charity is twice bessed-t blesseth him that give.
as well him that receves-and blesses the eivera
even more than the receiver. - =
Come up then, one and all, to the haflowed work,
and not only the soldiers and seameu's undyinr
gratitude but lay up treasure in Heaven, where nei.
ther moth nor rust doth corrupt thieves break in
and steal. ~ =, ST. So - :, :.
RICHARD YEADON, Chairman)
WIN. B. YATES Coo,mittes
JOHN PHILLIPS, \ 3TBg.2 ~
+, N B.-Country exchanges are, requested to COPY
the above circular and appeal gratuitously
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Notice.

nN ALL PAST NOTES AND ACCOUNTS DUE
~ the Railroad Blacksmith, and on all up to the
lst Of July next, payment is earnestly requesed as
he cannot pay without the cash, he is willing to take
trash g. e. Confederate money for his gold earnings,
and he hopes from the abundance Of this trash that s
aoat that all of those indebted to him will call and
settle, and thereby enable him to pay his debts
In future the money will be expected for his work,
or arrangements accordingly.
June IS S. SILVER
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Camden Hotel Companv

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE. CAPITAL STOcH on
~ TINS Company, who yet in arrears are requested
10 come forward and pay up the balance due on their
subscription and assessment and receive their script
ny order OF j. WHITAKER, President.
April 81 G bELT, Sec & Troo.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Notice.

\ LII PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
II "A the estate of ELLEN W. CHESTNUT are re-
quested TO band them in legally attested and all those
owing sand estate will pay. =
April II L. i. WHITAKER, Admir-. +
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Council Notice

A LII PARTIES INTERESTED, ARE HEREBY
requested not to lay off any lots in the Cemetery
on the ground, north of the gateway. without Mr.
mission of the Council until the grounds are properv
laid of, which viii be done as soon as possible =
By order Of Councir
RIM. KENNEDY, Recorder.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

s10 3000 POUNDS GOOD CLEAN LINEN
1OsOOO and Cotton Rags wanted immediately
At the Cosdsrate Office, for which the highest marke
price will be paid. <sel q. ssys az
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Notice.

1>HE STAGE FARE TO LANcAsTER w1Ix nv
raised to $500 seat, and thirty pounds baposc,
allowed - - eee ~ee-eo
40 Volunteers going OF returning will be charged
IS Any pacSage 70 or rom volunteers viii be taken
and forwarded free of Charge All others must h,,
prepaid MoCURRY & HAMMERSLoUGH.
November
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
"a Shoemaker

w to make Boots for less than S2s, and the lea.
ther found TO hia hand, $500 for the making of o
pair of Shoes and pay present prices for provisions
Two years ago he could get So 80 fo the making Of
par OF boots. The boots then would buy IS pounds
of bacon--now only charge S. 90 for the making of
pair of boots that will now only buy me five pounds
of bacon, and my family very nearly consume it
while am doug the job.
a, June 26 sax SHOEM MAKER
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Lost.

RETWEEN THE DEKALB HOUSE AND Rur.
ledge Street on Broad, on last Saturday evening.
g 9 Gutta Percha Pipe. The finder will DO rewarded
by leaving the same at this Office. 8 80 - -
June 90 49, 1850 4J3 s. = st etsI>tl y s-t5stSs
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
CIRCULAR AND APPEAL.

FREE MARKET OF CHARLESTON
10 The Cstf1ens Of Charleston and the People of South
Carolina generally and to the Formers and Planters
especially, from the anountatas to the seabooyd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-03
DIR. KINGS DlSPEASARY,
F0h FHIvATE DISEASES.

f1Hias 49, DIR. KING formerly Of l1.,y Va,
10 49, Tor last yoarsof foui-yifI, X I,
ne<cS 49, who has devoted AZ sfferti - 2
TIE treatment o. private diseases for 8O 49,. $780,
himself, having attended W practice for al rssrv
!eaiL, and cured 30 many thousands, be i ensbisd
70 oqte AZ aiseaos OF private nature, no niettsS
no" b-i tlel inaJ Do from iqJudcious mediaai 800.
meN'l "a Nom .1egile. ol thoir own. ~. Firgi,
pspelfaEy 90 Ao % o1aderc OK atrest bette AZ
- apa tle bquaroi second story who're n, 49, m
2seales q private nature. ."
Nlt9ifh0A cured Withertnausaous nlotfBpes Al.
Interference With bCsiuCsa 4"
ehirlrfta % I'd ~ recent date ofeetunly err-t Az
'aH eayt ~ en- operation NhioA caustr no ..,r
N hefe structure eE.ae neGllh caun4l b. sunttv,5
AtilA. no l.lall caEraG more rI.f-nl.faui =. -
EAines tao constitution sC much.
eyRAhihl wish ull ths diseases 1I th0 skin rF6sss
Wy ~ het.ect or bad Treatment, car g. altctusNt
cared IN Few days
aiiaal hs1lisif.P rtoulrrl tte1lI IA t.vipr han
gwen ~ llIs disease, and oil tlt caus utncss rt
70 1ut 1i 90, brought On 90 many ca 20 by ths ~
sfllHFe hahia o. iuc0asidcTaic youths n,id err6-s
we indulgence ui the passions = NEGLECT al ybt-h
VIII unN Illluo th9 constitution, rendering tls rat
.eli unli Tor buliuoa society and causing prems.
t1rc ol age.
tem.lo- Gh0 may be lsb07iur win snv iinspIt,
tAe womb mfg lcft assured of imn med .ate RELIEF
Persons rcii'iuE abroad ~ writing ana tt,tinr
ta-'l case SIN iee enolo1oi direct % d. a. Kinf
10, = neadoI cE tireeii Melville Tom. I'm hssi
tln leooestry medicines sent 90 me sdirarf 0fs,
h-ura {. 90 y O'clock 10 che morn NJ u1ig An ~
P"'eH lsuN lQ-lu "a Viz