davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
Arrival of a Prize Steamer.

New YORK, April 6.-The prize steam
err Iris, in charge of Master Devin, ar
rived this morning from Port Royal,
bound TO Boston. She put in here short
of coal. She was captured on the 2Sth
alt. in Bulls Bay, thirty miles north Of
Chrleston, by the U S. steamer Stettin.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
HO! FOR THE RACES!

II others who enjoy sport, notified that
The Spring Races
will begin at Stephens Course" near this City,
ON Thursday, April 9th, 1865 at which time and
place there will be a contest fer purse Of FOUR
HUNDRED DOLLARS (S4OO), between the
90 Worlds Wonder belonging 10 Geo Z. Dennis,
and the "Que of the Wtst,' belonging to John
TuelI of HENDERSON, Ky.
Distaace to be ran, Sir Hundred Yards. The Pub
lie generally are assured this viii he an occasion
afording unusual PLEASURE for all who attend, and
especially such appreciate the noble qualities Of
the Horse
Time of starting, 2 o'clock, P n.
Admission to the Grounds Twenty five Cents.
March I'll
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
Indianapolis Advances the Car of
Freedom.
The Heads Of the Serpents Bruised.

INDtANAPoL1s, April 6.-The township
elections in this State as far as heard
from, resulted in large gains for the I'M
conditional Union ticket
Four hundred rebel prisoners left here
to-day for City Point, Va, to be ex-
, changed Il p
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
Colonel Carpenters Regiment Or
dered to Texas

New YORK, April 6-The Post says
Col. c. c. Carpenter, formerly Captain
O. the famous Jessie Scouts, has received
orders to march into Texas with his reg
iment of cavalry now organizing at Fl.
Leavenworth.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
OUR NATIONAL DIsORDERs-DR. RoBACK's
CURES

The American stomach is tOrmenting organ.
1t is generally out of order he is obvious
The driving Of business has not time, or will
not take time to properly mastieste his food He
bolts it. and lad habits catching, all classes
follow his example. Hence Dyspepsia, with all its
compIications-hence Indigestion, Liver Com
plant, and disorders of the Bowels in all tiseiv
various phases Against these and hundred
other complaints, the scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Partner are waging an discriminating
warfare The success Of these Medicines has been
astonishing, even IN su age of scientific miracles
They DO not aIIeriate, they eztiRgaish disorder.
The agony, the fever, tho debility the dependency.
which characterize Affections Of tine digestive and
secretive organs, vanish under the Influence
preparations. The constitution itself seems to
quire new energy under their operation See Ad
yertispmenT
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
GREAT FIRE IN MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, April 6.-Half block of
the business part of Boonville, Mo-, was
burned on the morning of the 3rd Loss
between $4,000 and $4,000. The fire
was the work of an incendiary.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
NOTICE.

A Ii YANDERBURGH COUNTY ORDERS
n drawing interests, which were Endorsed prior
10 October LIST, 1862, will be rede ed by present
ing them to the County Treasurer. No interest
accrUng said orders after this date will be paid.
mhII LEkOY CALVERT. % Treasurer.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
Connecticut Wheels into Line.
The Copperheads Scotched.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 6.-The Re-
publicans have carried the State and
elected Henry c. Deming to Congress
from the lst District. We cannot give
the majorities yet.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
BARGAINS! BARGAINS

HAVING CONCLUDED TO CLOSE OUT MY
L business by the 10Th Of April, ofieI and will
sell my whole stock of at Cost. Come and get
bargains. JOHN RASCH
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
LUMBER.

JETHEN YOU WANT FLOORING, Wealth
w erboaEdiHg, Dressed inch Lumber, castings,
Mouldings, Ceiling, Sash, Doors, OF anything else
nice in the building line, order or buy of
JOHN T. GLOVER,
ap6d&wIm Cor. Main aud Seventh streets.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April 8.
FLOUR dull, but held at previous pric-
es; super 5 1907 50.
wAEAr dull, nothing done and prices
nominal
Corn 64@65 and dull.
OATS dull at &c.
WHISKY advanced to 44c
Mess PoRK-Nothng done in Mess
Pork or Lard Bulk shoulders and
hams are in demand at 3 and 81; sides
not enquired for. City packed Mess
Pork offered at $l4, and Lard at lOl.
GROCERIES quiet aud unsettled.
GOLD and Demand Notes unsettled:
Bankers not buying; 48c may be regard
ed as outside rates obtainable Ex-
change steady at par, / premium.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07

CINCINNATI, A pril 6.-The city cleo
ton absorbs the attenti IN of all classes,
and but little business is doing.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
River and Weather,

PITTsBURG, April 6-River 8 feet by
the pier mark and falling. Weather
wet-drizzling rain all morning.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES
A Reverend Gentleman, having been restored to
neslth in a few days after uEd rgoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes of treat
nent, without success, considers it his sacred duty
to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the
MEANS or CURE. Hence, on the receipt Of adj
dressed envelope, he will send tfree) scopy of the
prescription d. Direct to DR. JOHN 81. DIG
NALL, Is6 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, n. Y
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07
HEADQUARTERS FALMOUTH,

The snow storm last night was very
severe. The roads are in terrible con-
diton. a
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-07

NJ. A. LAWRBDCE,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CRoCKERY, GLASS,
CHINAWARE,
Table Cutlery, &C., &C.,
NO. 18 NJ ain ST.
Just received and en- route over 800 Crates and
Casks, all Of which bought before the last
heavy advances, and will be sold as low if not lower
than any other House on the Ohio River,
M e T. G In a N t =
will always find large and good stock to select
from Also hand Crates of assorted ware, suita-
BILE for the country trade
Extra Fine Double Plated CaStOrs,
LOOKING GLASSES.
(An sizes, with Gilt and Plain Frames)
KNIV ES AND FORKS,
Table Desert. Tea Spoons and
Forks, Treble Plate, on best
Alabata Mettle.; Bar Fix
lures of all kinds, a
large stock Of White
Flint and Common
GLASS WARE,
Goblets, Cham
pagnes, Wines,
Cordials,
Ales, Jel-
lies, Eggs;
and
Tumblers
of all Pat
terms, As
sort e d Nap
pies, Crystal
Fruit Bowls, Dish
es, Decanters & Bit
ters, all styles; Pitch
ers, Celeries, Sugars,
Creams. Spoon Holders,
Moasses Cans, iruefs, Salts,
Candle Sticks, Jars, SAVERS,
Lanterns, &C., &c.
Grateful for past very liberal patronage, he
Eolicits the attention of Merchants to examine his
heavy stick of Common Ware, which will enable
him to oner extra inducements to the trade.
Avan&V1lS, Ia.
jan27d&w3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13
The War in Mexico.
THE SURRENDER OF PUEBLA.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Q.
The steamship Constitution has arrived
from Panama, bringing, via Acapulco, Pu-
ebla dates to the 10Th, and news from the
city of Mexico to the same day.
On the 10Th and 10Th of May the French
were rcpulsed before Fortress Carmen, but
the garrison and inhabitants of Puebla were
reduced TO state Of starvation and their
ammunition entirely gone before they would
consent to surrender.
Gen. Oltega was greatly disappointed
because Gen. Comonfort had not succeeded
in cutting his way through with supplies.
On the 18th Gen. Forey sent flag of
truce to Gen. Ortcga, offering to allow the
Mexican officers and soldiers to march out
of the town, the officers with their side
arms, &c, providing they would give their
parole not to fight against the French again.
The offer was refused by Gen. Ortcga.
In the meanwhile he spiked his cannon,
burned his gun carriages, destroyed the
arms of his infantry, and then surrendered
Il prisoner Of war.
Gen Rrbuls and his aids as well rs the
ordnance officers, prcterring death to being
taken prisoners, committed suicide by shoot
ing themselves dead.
The advance of the French army is at
NHolulu' SIN H!IIcS bCsoll ucDi"' oH 'HC
way to the capital.
The Mcxcans are much embittcrcd against
the French. Al the Frcnchmcn in the
city Of Mexico have been ordered to leave
within eight days.
The Mcxicans are determined to defend
the approaches to the capital to the last,
and drive the invaders of their country
lack. Great enthusiasm prevails among
them to engage in the coming struggle
notwithstanding the disaster which bctcl
the heroic garrison of Puebla
In san Francisco the houses of the McXi-
cans residing there are draped in mourning,
while the French residents have their tri
coors everywhere flying.
The foregoing news is from Mexican
sources.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13

Y-ENRoLLMEST.-Capt Charles j. Bruncr, of
this place, has been appointed Assistant Provost Mar
shal tor this end Of the District. The following per-
sons have been appointed enrolling officers for this
county -Sunbury, james Beard Upper Augusta,
Lcmuel Campbell Rush. Il. +. Colket; Shamokin,
benjamin Ballncr Cosi, j. j. John Mt. Carmel,
II j. Lewis Zerbc, /. Koiscr Cameron, J. Wagner (;
Jordan. John d. Blosscr Jackson, Benz, Strickler !;
Northumberland and Point, l. Caster Paul Chills-
qunlue, John Froy; Milton, ?, l.. IIaekenburs
Turbut, Jacob NJ. Fulluor Lewis and Turbutyillc,
John Christman Delaware and McEwcnsvillc, VIM.
NJ. Armstrong; Upper Mahonoy John j. Sminkcy
Little Mahonoy and Washington, NJ. II. Bonner /;
Lower Muhonoy, - Etwllcr.
The Harrisburg Telegraph Of the Sth inst, says
The Beard cr Enrolment are authorized to examine
applicants for exemption, the men are on
rolled although this act is purely voluntary on the
part of the board it will greatly facilitate the labor
and time REQUIRED in making the draft In these
examinations the surgeon will be able to make them
more thorough and sati-factcry than he would be
uble to do were the examination deferred until after
tho draft ....i.
In answer to tho many inquiries of thoae Interested
we will state that nc soon as man is enrolled and n
claim ofany description he rishce to present for cx-
emption on the g.ound Of physical disability, will be
heard by the examining board in the order On which
the applications entered by them
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13
SiSc Of Fort Hudson.

WASHINGTON, June 0.--General Banks in
his official report, dated before Port Hudson
May 30th, gives an account Of the attack ut
that place, similar to the facts already pub
lished. In speaking Of the negro troops he
says they answered every expectation. Their
conduct was heroical. No troops could be
more determined or more daring,
They made during the day three charges
upon the batteries Of the enemy, suffering
very heavy losses, and holding their position
at nighttall with the other troops on the
right II our line The highest commenda-
ton is bestowed upon them by all the otli-
cyrs in command on the right Whatever
doubts may have existed heretofore rs to
the efficiency of organizations OF this char
acter the history Of this day proves conclu-
svcly to those in q condition to observe the
conduct If these regiments, that the Gov.
ernment will find in this class of troops OF
fective supporters and defenders.
The severe test to which they were sub
jectcd, and the determined manner in which
they encountered the enemy, leaves upon
my mind no doubt Of their ultimate success,
they requiring only good officers, commands
of limited numbers and careful discipline to
make them excellent soldiers.
Our losses from the 23d to this date, IN
killed wounded and missing, are nearly one
thousand, including, deeply regret TO say,
some of the ablest officers OF the corps.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13

the colored man told mc that General
Trimblc's servant escaped with the best
mare, the favorite animal Of General Trim
bes, also his overcQat sabre and pistol
followed him after 7 had my pickets estab-
lished when he became so hotly pressed
he left the road and tried to escape through
dense wood Lieutenant Myers of the
First L. s. Cavalry, was stationed south OF
the woods, he captured the orderly, but
not the horse, the orderly left the horse
behind in the thicket, thinking he could
escape on foot, and we had no time to seek
the horse On the morning of the 9th of
May, the orderly was paroled, near North
Ann River. Fam ordered on picket must
go Immediately 30 goodbye for the pre-
sent. l. X. DUNKELBERGER ,
From the "Vanity Fair.
n LIKELY TALE.
GOOD while ago we conceived the idea of fstudying
the progressonal development of the Rebels talent
in the art of lying. We found IL horcuancan task,
but up to the present time, by the persistent and
unsparing concentration Of our immense enetgcs,
have been equal to it.
On several occasions were awcd into admiriDg
wonder by the supendous character of the Lie then
before us, and ondly believed the climax had been
reached at last But the grandeur and simplicity
of the'exampc We here present our readers, seems
to us to indicate stage Of progress beyond the power
ofthe most Gudacious Imagination to surpass
The force of lying can farther 20! This chff
d. teuvs is from the Richmond Sentinel of May
10th. Read and do homage o disciples of SATAN
and MuNCuAUsEN his apostle. to your new master
The Yankee raiders captured nm orderly of
General Trimbles near Toersyie. in Louisa county,
with his servant and four horses, his pistol sabre,
and ovcrcoat About eight d0yS aHcrUdrdS, the
orderly having been released he repaired to the
spot where he had been captured and his surprise
rs well pleasure, found the Generals fnvorite
mare, the pistol, sabre and ovcrcoat. The animal
tied to tree, on the bark of which she had
doubtless subsis,cd during that length OF time
What think you Of that
For our part we are doubtful which the tougher
the bark of the tree, or the ''btr" of tho mare.
We fancy there will bo no further necessity, here
after for her master to ''tan her hide after that
eight days regimen.
If he is sentimental, by the way, he will change
her name. and in memory of this vclouS episode,
call her henceforth "Barkis"
What puzzles us most after all however, is the
species of tree that could have furnished this nutr
Gus bark. Our first idea that il probably
n butcrnut but after further reflection, incline
to think it must ha,c been of the evergreen
variety.
Whatever it may be, VIC recommend its extraor-
dinary virtues to tho serious consideration of the
mysterious cOncOctor of the IS. L. N.-lS6O,' and
also to that other physician whose sands of life
have been ''nearly run out" ever since
remember.
As Virginia soil, however, grows various sorts of
treason, let them take care not to bark up the
wrong tree
They will most surely find the identical one by
remembering that there are. in all probability,
indications of mares nest still diSccrniblc ut
its foot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13
H-sS- The LUTHERAN SYNOD OF PESNsY1-

,g- The LUTHERAN SYNOD OF PESNsYL
vANIA, which met at Reading, closed its
sessions on Thursday night, at one o'clock
after four days of careful deiberation. The
synod was organized by the election of Dr.
G. W. Schacficr, of Germantown, as Prcsi-
dent Rev b. NJ Smucker and S. r. Brobst,
Secretaries, and Rev. Mulenburg Keller as
Treasurer. The union of the Old Mother
Synod Of Pennsylvania with the East Penn
sylvana into one body, was not fully consul
mated, but after long and fraternal discus
sion, series of resolutions was adopted
enuncating some general and fundamental
principles as basis of negotiation between
the two bodies in reference to such a union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13
Letter from uI,c Army.

CAMP NEAR CATLET's STATION, VA,
May ID, 1868.
Editor SanJury american
have this day noticed an article in the
"IdHitg Fair" commenting rather sarcasti-
cally upon an extract taken from the Rich.
mond Sentinel, of May 10th. The whole of
which please find enclosed; aud ne | have
been personally connected with the the cir
cumstance to which the extract refers,
shall state facts so far as | know, and let
readers draw their own Inference us to the
truth of the balance
On the afternoon OF May the I'd, whilst
ON the raid, the First |. 5. cavalry Was
detailed W destroy the Virginia Central
Railroad from LSuisa Court House to White
Hall, including Water stations and Dcpots,
Tollersyille Was an intermediate point six
miles from the former place Upon our
arrival there, was ordered to pitset the
roads leading towards Spottsylvania Court
House and Fredericksburg.
moved out through the woods in fght
oi and parallel to the road, in order 10 sur.
prise the enemies pickets in case | should
meet them. When about one mile from
IollersNllle, saw one man mounted leading
two horses. rode up and found them u
be three OF General Trimble's horses, two OF
which were saddled and bridled. The
mounted man Was negro, the servant and
slave Of General Trimble. lie was captured
by the liehn jackson at ilarpers' Ferry
June l5lh, 1862, aud sold into slavery immc
diately after. lie is again free, aud now
cooks for mo lie u about twenty years oi
age, iine and obpdirnt servant Two oi
lhe horses are nov beHg ridden IN nay com
pany, company |, first L, = Caynlp, lL,
other died lium exhaustion on 0uT nlral
flon lAt Ilil Whga captured lhc above
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13


,ls-As number Of counterfeit f"e dollar bills
upon the Bank of Northumberland, have been put in
circulation lately in this vicinity, it would be well
for the public to remember that the Central Asso-
citation of Banks tor the suppression of Counterfeit
,ng, orwhlch the Bank of Northumbcrland is mem
Der, 5fer the following hands me rewards
$500 to the person who shall furniah irforination
which shall lead TO the, conviction and sentence OF
me or more persons convicted and sentenced for
craving complete plate or plates for countericiting
Bank bills. e., r.,-.,
Sl00 for one or more persons convicted ana sen
enced for engraving die or dies for altering Bank
ls and S2j for each person convicted and sentenced
or uttering or passing Counterfeit Bank bills pro
ided said plates counterfeiIs are on theBanks be-
onging to said association. :, ;.,..l =.
Suitable rewards will also be paid for the conric
ion and sentence of the forgGFs of Checks or Draf
IA said Banks, and of the makers and uttcrers o
ountorfeit coin or dies for making the same
T. DAILETT President Of Bank Of Penn Township
hadslphia is the Secretary Of the Association
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13

rs On the 3Oth ult II meeting Of the ladies of
iis place was held mt the residence of Mrs William
,ilson, to organize society 10 work for the L. S.
alitary Commission. Officers were elected and
nnmittecs appointed, Mr., Pleasants kindly gave
lc vacant rooms adjoining his residence for the use
the Commission Thursday from two until FIVE
clock p, NJ. was appointed the time of meeting for
ork The meeting last Thursday, showed what
ing hands and Doeral hearts the ladies of Sunbury
ave to devote to the service of their country A
,nation of twenty yards Of muslin was received
ON Messrs John Markle and Anthony fluker, and
10 piece of calico for wrappers from lady,
1t is to bo hoped the people, from tho adjoining
,nships will tnks MI interest in this good work and
Sw their loyalty 10 their country by their liberaity
her .iek aGd suffering soldiers. The following is a
of officers md committees that have accepted
eli appointments
Prcsidept-Air GHARLEs PLEAsAsTs.
Vice Presidrnts Nrs wp, !, Greenough, Mr.
JoTdgp Me J D. PHekT, Mrs. Wilson Mr''
Treasur,r Mics BeWIsb Clement
secretAry--Mlss J. poppel
COMMITTEES on supplies 10 tswn Mrs ShAe Tea,
n MOptelius, Nj. liObin, lin u Rem, Mrs II
,lnpbell, Mr. y NJ shinde Mia II Mecarty. Mus
nry Massrr Miss MAiilda Welser Miss Enge,
IN l. Gussler, Miss 4 kishl. spd Mia l. Weaver
COMMITTEES on supplies i,nm tbs Country Alu
m. l. psgaTi, Mrs Z ID Grant, Mrs Mm Roeke'
Iler Miss Mars iHIaIuA and Miss palius
Co,nuittss on Work - Mr. Henry liliingiOn, Mr.
chi. MTs leo Hill, Mrs Geo welkeT Miss Maria
fisher, Miss LisIie Lazarus, and his, clsmsni
lonimilisFon Paekips Mrs W ilEon Mrs hoeke
nss Mu N Iirss' Miss Marinda Cogsn Mia
nv LalaIus snd Miss lAliy kngls.
FF,tisl Iuinmiiies 90 Purchase NIs hrpIJ
ifa,' : spa 81 Y 4 irlH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13

s-E' IMPORTANT TO JrsTiCEs or THE PEACE
by the list Of stamp duties imposed by the amend
,nen act all transcripts of Judgments from dockcs
OF Justices of the Peace, will require five cent
stamp attached, which it will be the duty of tho
Justice to cancel.-Thc person ordering the trans
crpt will ofcourse be bound to pay for thom but
In order save time and trouble, it will be well
for justices to supply themselves with the stamps,
in order that they may be affixed When required.
neglect to comply with the provisions Of this uct
renders tho transcript worthless.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13
Ioral affairs.

FIaPRovKMESTs-We observe number Of our
citizens repairing and improving their property. The
borough authorities have directed the paving Of the
sidewalks and are about commencing to macademizo
The streets, which is audablc enterprise and which
has long since been needed We are happy to note
these improvements as it shows enterprize and pride
in our citizens to bring our town on level if not
paramount to any other in tho State, for beauty
ind comfort.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13

IJ Az EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL FEAr.-A
most singular operation was performed by DR.. Thad
s. Up De Graf the Ocuist and AurSt ut his surgical
rooms in this place yesterday. 1t consisted in the
removal from one of tho eyes Of Mr. Hgcr, Of To-
wanda Pa, Of living animal about an eighth of an
inch in diameter Of globuar form, possessed of II
head and tail, approxmating somewhat in the shape
and appearance to the ordinary brook turtle. This
little creature has been living in tho agHeo~S hHmOr
lor watery portion of the eyc for the past eight or
ten months, and had grown rapidly ms to have
greatly interferol with the yison of the patient
The doctor tolls us that this is the second that
has some under his observation, and but the fourth
case ever known to have occurred in the United
States.
This curious little animal is named cySticercHS
cciiHIoSa, worm in the eye, and belongs to That
class Of animals known us Eatos 300 or Pdr7SeS,
Dr. L. succeeded in removing the animal alive but
it died in few minutes after being exposed to the
atmosphere, 1t yet be at the doctors office
E!mirQ DAILY Press.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-13
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
ENCE OF AN INVALID.
The IDi.eu-e of Esrror.

|, John u. Ogden NJ p, author aud publisher
the above work do hereby promise and agree 10 send
free OF charged Ia any young mau who VII Hrlie Tor
IT, ~ sample copy iur poTusal The proper study oi
l. MAN, This valuable sogk /, Issued uul
sent forth cor the benefit oi suhrriug Aumsnhy. ID
treats la sinple language on all the deHsgs of ErFor
including seminAl Weakness Nervous Debility, To-
digestion, Melancholy, Insanity, Wasting D,,ay,
lmloicney, Ae, Ao --giylag safe, speedy and II
ioeiual prescriptions ior The permanent cure Co.
FelheT With much valuable information An Hho
iayoT ne with desire 90 ready ny work shall re
co,e sample eopy by rstuFp msl fres ~ eharg,
Address JOHN h uNnfN n 10.
NJ 90 Aaslu 'Isr. atR lAk
Msy. I'.J .E