davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.

ALL SECRET DISEASES ARE CURED
n without the use OF Mercurial preparations, at
2T Main Street, in Mesker's building, by
aiaul Iy=srs-E-sss- DR.. SERSAM0N0WSKT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE.

On Third bet. Main and Locust Sis.
TNHIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
Il is well Known Throughout the country, pos
sesses Stable aixsute SUI TO any similar
establishment in = Try h arrangements
for the seceptionlo horses very Of the
most elegant;lna sdeseriptlO. nd at the
lowest rates. e-A IS aA
Carriages for 10 lot. Goa light
wagons, and ey "a Of road veha to let.
Horses sold ON c, .lssi0n Second hand -ggy's
for sale at the yer lowest prices Passengers for
@arded to al parts Of the country by spee isl con-
yeyance. RICHARDSON, BhfTToN q W.
apl4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
NOTICE.
partnl ,ershin Notice

NJ. EDWARD BoETTICHER has been adj
w mitted as partner il our business, dating
from he lat Of January, 1864.
- ~ WELLS, KELLOGG & co
Evansville, jan 90 1854 ja2s :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

s@ A few nights since an attempt
was made by burglars to rob the safe of
NJ essrs. Blair, Queen & Co, of Ovens
boro, Ky, but the thief was not success
fuL The safe contained $4,000
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
The British team ers for Chinn-The
Refusal OF the Chinese to Purchase.
The Ship Sent Back.

NEW York, Feb. I3.-Rong. Cong pa
pers of December 2Ist do not mention
the sale Of vessels to JEFF. Davis, which
were fitted out in England for China
They say that Government repudiated
the bargain which its agent made for
the purchase Of tie vessels, with Mr.. Os-
borne, Of tie British Government, on the
ground that his instructions were exceed
ed. Instead OF purchasing river hotil-
Ia, which was intended, Osborne brought
a fleet sudieientto guard the entire CHI
nese coast, composed of expensive yes
sells too large for river service More
over, the owners agent, Mr. Lay, enter
ed intoan engagement with the officers
and crew involving great outlay, without
authority. After the first refusal Os-
borne went to Pekin, making every eff
fort there for the acceptance of the
steamers, but in vain. The Chinese
Government preferred to forfeit advances
already made Osborne consequently
returned to Shanghai and registered the
vessels as British at the Consulate, and
dispatched them, part for England and
part for Bombay.
The Hong Kong papers of the 10Th
saythey have all left.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

Ia B6REBTrs original Cocaine
the BEST hair dressing in the world
Sold by Keller & White. fel5.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

New York, Feb. 13.-A new quaran-
tine is to be located in the Bay
Yesterday 400 prisoners, from John
sons Island, were transferred to Gen.
Buffers department, including Gen. jeff
Thompson and Capt Breckinridge, son
of Gen-Rreckinridne ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. Ia The Post s
Washington special says:
There are over S25, 100000 in the
Treasury, and it is rumored that Mr..
Chase will ere long sell part Of it for
notes, to apply to the, expenses of the
war.
The Washington Republican, of yes
terday, is authorized to state that the re-
port that communication with Knoxville
is cut off, and more of East Tennessee
is in possession of the rebels, is untrue
New Y DIRK, Feb. 13.-The receipts Al
the Custom House for the week were
$l79, 900, nearly all in gold.
The storage warehouse of Miller &
-Conger, No. l43 Water street, was burned
this morning. Loss $350000. The fire
commenced in some new cotton from
! New Orleans.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
Especial to Tribune.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 1--WE learn from
the front that our forces captured six or
eight guerrillas near Warrenton last
night Thy were dressed in our uni
FORM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

Boy INJURED.-On Saturday afternoon,
as the Big Gray Eagle landed at the
wharfboat, at this city, a small boy was
caught between the spar used to brace
the boat Of shore and the side of the
boat, giving him a severe pressure. He
vas quickly released from his perilous
position, and dropped as if he had been
shot; but after being carried ashore, he
recovered his strength, and with the as
sistanee of another boy or two walked
up town. We were unable to learn his
name
There are too many boys allowed to
so about the wharfboats and steamboats,
and it is surprising that more accident;
do not occur. Parents would do well tC
keep their children away from the land
ing.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

6a5- Guerrilla bands are again lie
coming numerous in Kentucky. The
counties on the Cumberland river are
infested.-Ne,o Albany Ledger.
Yes, and we are again furnishing sup
plies to these same guerrillas, by permit
ting powder, lead and shot, and provis-
ions and cloth and boots, and goods of
all kinds, to go into Kentucky without
the slightest restrictions or care.
We are told by Union men from Ken
tueky, men of unquestionable loyalty
and eredibility, that the Southern sym
pathizers in the Green river country are
boarding up these stores, waiting the
return ofthe guerrillas when the weather
becomes warm enough for their prowl-
ing operations; and if the Indiana Lee
gion is again called out and kept under
arms this summer, and we have Newburg
raids, and Hines raids, and Morgan
raids, we will owe them to the howl that
has been raised in certain quarters
against the restrictions on trade
1t does seem incredible that men, for
the sake of making a few dollars, will
place the means of their own destruction
and that of their friends IN the hands Of
their enemies
We warned our people and the public
authorities, more than year ago, of the
consequences of supplying the guerillas
with ammunition and stores, and our
warnings we're unheeded until the shock
came; then supplies were cut off until
the cid stock was exhausted, when re
strictiOns on trade were again removed
H. ,-,IJ ,,o,-a. ,r;+,ossod suob fo+n;tx
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
CITY NEW -.

B8~ See FIRST page for morning tele-
graph and other items of interest
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

Recapture Of Jackson, Rrfssissippf
Louisville, Feb. live learn from
official sources that Gen. Sherman enter
ed Jackson, Mise.. on the 9TH The rebels
offered but slightresistanre and are SUP
posed to be falling back across Pearl
River It is believed that the rebels are
receiving reinforcements from their army
at Dalton, Georgia.
Generals Meade and Burnside were in
Washington yesterday In the Army of
the Potomac all is quiet =
Col. Andrews, Of the Sd Minnesota,
Commanding at Lit Rock, has been
appointed a Brigadier General His
regiment has .re-enlisted A portion of
them arrived here today en- route home.
All quiet at little Rock. Deserters are
coming. into our army in large numbers.
Eight regiments are forming and two of
them are full.
A Deserter from Prices army says
that. no knowledge of the Amnesty Proc
Iamation existed among Prices men, and
expressed the opinion that as soon as
they knew of It's conditions there would
be but little left of his army
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

oi19 RET r n " 5an (
TARAscoN, Z Louisville Mondays and
Thursdays rrr- - -.7-- 81
BIG GRsA + Il leaves 10. syills Tues
"STAR GR EAGLE leaves LOU. lie Wed
nesday's ana Saturdays. = Puactualy at 5
o'clock 2. II. f. f.frs y =. II
For comfort aud speed the above steamers are
unsurpassed. COX q HUMPHREY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
SUNDAY NIGHTS
- ~patCheS.
Photographed EXCLUSIVELY for the
1Journal."
News from Cara aEd BeIoyv-Shcr
MANS Expedition GA the EazoO-
a Little E.Hli NJ Gns.far;ta. u

News from e aira aid BeIow-Shcr-
MANS Expedition o1a the EazoO-
A Little Fight at Surfartia.
CAuO, Feb. l4-Memphis papers of
the 18th contain no news.
The steamer Platte Valley returned
from Sartartia, Yazoo River, where she,
with other transports and gunboats with
Porter's and Sherman : expedition, were
attacked on the 18th by force of about
800 Texan Rangers, with cannon and
musketry, who fred into the transports.
woundingasix soldiers. A fight ensued,
in which some Of our infantry and gun
boats participated, which resulted in dis
lodging the ehalny. with what loss is I'M
known Eight Of our men were killed
and thirty wounded.
The 18th Illinois, with negro cavalry
and infantry, were engaged in the affair.
The enemy were also driven from Me-
chanicsville, WITHOUT loss TO us.
A sick negro, soldier belonging to Col.
Woods coInnland struggled from the
regiment aud was murdered by the reb-
els A~Eieutenant and two privates
committed the deed, and Col Wood, in
retaliation, had them blindfolded and
caused them to kneel on the body of the
negro they had murdered, when they
were shot.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

IS ia r AS ON,
Oapf. J. BUScE .............GEo. S. WILLIAMS Clerk
Compose ihs hines and will leave Evansville for
Louisville as follows:
Mondays, STAR GREY EAeBE, at ~ o'cIoekM
Tuesdays, TARAsC0N, at 5 O'Clock p H.
Wednesday . BIG /" GREY EAGLE. ats o'clock
Thursdays, STAR" GREYEAGLE, at O'Clock
Fridays, TARASCON, at 5, O'Clock PIN.Hs ~
Saturdays, " BIG" GREY EAGLE, Rt 5 O'Clock
P. rrt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
10 Ommunicated.l
LU'
Pest House.

l"s'' O > "
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
TA ASCON.

STAR" GREY EAG LIE
Capt A. nAILAED. BASKsMIrH, Clerk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

A ] 3 E' JAD RsGISFER,

W. p. 4 7 s:
MI -" yht and Accommodation. ...6: ~ A. n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

fhe Evansville T. Louisville Il. s..
~ :. Line Co.'S. Splendid rs, =
- Passenger -,
- gT ~ "a 1AN ~ H -
BIG" GREY EAGLE,
Capt BUNCE.s. ...........-..... J. A. LUsK. CLARK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

inggs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
= 8 The STEAMER - %
aiCORDELIAo AEN.Iz5

.-t,-x CAPT. FRANK +. DUSoucHzr
slif ss-~ Ronald Fisher. Clerk, will rs-1 reITu-
-s,ss1sFl larry in the Cumberland river trade
uufiLe theseasol- For freight or Rassaga amply
on board VAC st' ~ kSs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
The CHINESE REBELLION,
pescrlrtlon OF .he Clty of NonkIr

Description of the City Of kOmMAu.
On the 10Th of July last the troops of the En-.
peror of China succeeded after several days hard
fighting, in capturing the city of Nankin. Tien-
wang, the rebel Emperor, killed himself few
days previously by eating gold-leaf, determined
by suicide TO avoid personal capture. The body
was found by the conquering troops lying in the
position in which the rebel had died. The other
leading rebel chiefs were taken, and one of them,
Chung-wapg, has determined to write his life if
allowed to live long enough for the purpose. The
London Times correspondent gives this account
of the city Of Nankin as it now Isl
"Nankm will now be opeued to foreign trade
1t was not named in our treaty, hut the sixth
article OF the French treaty stipulated that French
subjects should DO allowed 70 establish themselves
there directly 10 was recovered from the rebels ;
ana under the most favored nation clause IN the
treaties with England and America subjects OF
those countries Will eulOy Che same privilege. TIE
privilege However, viii certainly for long lime be
barren one, ard CYeu in the end is not likely to
he worth much. Tho city Is a hUapOf ruins with
the exception Of the small corner occupied by
the Rebels; even the palace Of the Tieu-wang has
been burnt, and years will elgpse before it can
approach nearly ~ its former size, The country
Immediately surrounding il is desert, aud what
trCdr there is ia produce with the neighborng
districts flows TO Chinkeang, the situation OF
which, at the junction Of the Grand canal with
VIZ I IN El"'I IlNNo IL SlCsiJ s'lNtNlhhC ONtE Ns
formerly important neiShlor. SOochOw is the
centre OF the richest province in China, and was
Therefore certain TO recover more or less quickly
from the state Of desolaton in which the rebels
had left it. But Nauhin possesses no such adyau-
t8gCs, and although numbers Of its former inhabit-
ants will 10 doubt gradually flock back, and
houses will again arise from their ruins, it is very
unlikely ever TO attain It's former size, import
ence, or consideration. Even before the advent
Of the rebels, its prestige rs the ancient
capital OF China alone give il the pas
Of rs far wealthicr ueighb0y-So1chowi and nov
1t seems likely that the latter will permanently
is onIy eiObieen nils iDstcaG of tbe yI s
miles which il measured when Nauku was the
capital Of China; aud at the time Of its capture
by the Iaepiug5 only tWO-thirds even Of the lesser
Still, however, amid all It's decadence, Ii is a vast
city, and Of sufficient importance 10 fully Justify
the great weight attached by the Imperialists to
its recapture."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

An examination Of the neurology Of Brown
University for the academic year Just closed sug.
gests few thoughts in regard 10 the comp tratiyC
longevity Cf literary men. Of the eighteen alumni
reported as having died during the year, the aver
age age was above siXty-scven. A large proper
ton Of these were studious men, lawyers, minis
tlrs and teachers. One only of the whole number
died before the age Of thirty, and he was the only
one originally devoted o business life Bat he
inherited a consumptiYe constitution. Ten were
lawyers, whose average term Of life was Obou
scyeHty-siX years. Tie list presents but one doc
tor, and hc lived through his threesCore years aut
ten. Another, whose life was maiuly devoted q
teaching, passed Lis B-yeuty-Geyanth year.
The number Of ministers was only f1ur aud
their mean length OF life was less than fifty years
In this particular the facts are abnormal, and no
representative. This is OF strange in view o.
the very small HUmbgr OF this procession. The
strange thing is rather that the number Of min
listers deceased during the year was so small
In fact, one Of these four ought 10 be rcckOne !
as a business man; for he left the ministry, not
willingly, but by oousraiut Of circumstances
after only few years Of ministerial life. The
conclusion from the whole view IL, that profess
sonGl men as q class live longer than men in
genera. -CHrisfidn Hafohmda.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
Story of a aeoreta unlonlst.

Josephus Camp, late editor of the Atlanta Con-
federacy and the Georgia Times, and the present
Clerk of the House of Representatives of Georgia,
has arrived in Nashville, having been compelled
to leave the South in consequence of the publica-
tion of an article advocating the restoration OF
the Union. Mr.. Camp gives an interesting state
ment of the Giflirs Of the South, which appears
in the Nashville Union Of the 9th. He says that
a universal dependency exists throughout the
South-st least three-fOurths of the people beiev-
ing that, as there is no hope for the success OF
the Confederacy, the sooner they return TO the
Union the better, as each day of hostility in
creases the difficulties which surround the makng
of peace.
But il is impossible at present for this sonti-
ment 20 become demonstrative. JefI Davis, lac
says, is the greatesJ Jyraut living; agd wherever
his power extends there is neither freedom OF
speech nor freedom OF person; and before re-
turn TO the Union is possible, the Rebel army
must be dispersed. He regards Hoods force no
longer formidable, in q military point OF yieW-it
is small in numbers, and is greatly demoraiized ;
but il Is yet suiilcenuy strong 70 ntlmlilta IN
armed people, especially as the male portion OF
these people consists Of only dccrepid old men, or
young bOys-eyery one capable Of bearing arms
having been sent 10 the army by the cpn5criptng
officers. Break the army OF Lee, he thinks, aud
that of Hood will disperse; ana there are no
others worthy 10 be called military Organiza-
tion east of the Mssissippi river
hir. Camp states that tho Rebel leaders say that
if Mcclellan is beaten they have no hOpe that
there is not sufficient vitality in the Confederlcy
TO keep it alive. They, therefore, will look 20
eventual submission in case OF the reelection
of Mr.. Lincoln,l and since the fall Of Atlanta
they regard thai as certain; and they are, there
fore, very anxious about tue terms on which they
would be allowed 10 resume their citizenship.
He adds that Governor Brown is for recou-
stuction of the Union he knows this having
recently conyersed with him on that subject.
1t was because the Governor looked upon the
cause of the Conederacy hopeless that he had
recalled the militia. They had been summoned
70 the field for home defense; but when Atlanta
was captured the key was unlocked, and Georgia
was at the mercy Of Sherman; and therefore they
could avail nothing, and the Governor believed
that they would be more valuable as farmers
than as soldiers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

q NWTNTTTWT8
There's always something new for us--sweel
mornings,
Sunrise of little circumstances thrown
Around tho tread-mill slmeness Of our lives
The dropping in OF friend with his sdonings
OF pleasant smiles and words and the awful
Proan
OF the complaining thunder as he strives
To spread his mighty grief around tho sky
on, II isihard 20 quit them all and diel
We are renewed with freshness and the pail
OF yesterday is cast like a worn shawl;
We wear to-day, like maiden her new bonnet.
Or youngstcr psct his FIRST printed sonnet;
And yet tomorrow will but o'er repeat
The cloy'd scenes that to-day 10 seem 50 sweet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

used to tell sto-, ~ ora cIar,,,yrnsn whom, he
1h proved for certain Irregularities Of conduct
pag,sl had been brought 10 his notice by his
shin ss ohefs, and who had replied :-"Your lord
by disrc,s.a ,s.aaSeRl scholar, knows that lying goes
docjans SSe tne Ie Cretans were liars; the Cappa-
inbabnants 81 spais and can assure YOU that the
was the most to- are liars too." IntOxication
one was 30 drnr,l est \. charge against the clergy
that ne fe into the grave; aroer t31 4as @ lanesal
NV wag irI gilbon Visitation dinner in helpless siate
ssbuIed for drunseunesSss ssSsaTts, 1s, third, when
lord never was drunk on duty" "on nps, ~ my Y
exclaimed the biskop; "when is clevsy~, u,,ay
on duty I" "True," said the other, IN n.Sss Hes
thought Of that" '''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
sONG ron our BABY

The little sparrows have their nest,
God gives the pretty creatures rest;
He watches o'er the smallest thing
That nightly folds It's weary wing.
sleepl baby, sleep
The nodding lilies by the stream
With folded petals sweetly dream,
The sleeping daisies in tho grass
Are wrinkling as the night winds pass.
Sleep! baby, sleepl
Now drop the fringed and dainty lid
O'er "swcctest eyes" that e'er were hid,
And leave your darling baby wiles
For angels whispers, dreamy smiles.
Sleep baby, sleep
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

A SATISFACTORY TOTAL.--A Scotch minister
after hard days labor, ana while at "denneI
tea" as be called it, kept ncessantly praising the
"haam,' and stating that "Mrs. Duulop at hame
was as fond O. haam like that as he was :" when
the mistress kindly offered to send her the pre-
sent Of ham, cts unco kin o. ye, unco Kim
but I'll no pit ye 90 the trouble; III Just TAX il
hame on the horse afore me-" When, on leaving
he mounted. and the ham was put into a sack
some difficulty was experienced in getting Il
to lie properly. His inventive genius soon cut
the Gordian-knot. II think, mistress, cheese iu
the ither en- wad max a gran balance" The
John Gilpin, he moved away with his "balano,
true"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

3 CURSE or SCoTLAND.--fbe Moe Of diamonds
Numerous reasons are assigned for this card
being the woe Of the North one, because the
nine Of diamonds is tue arms of leading member
who voted for the introduction Of the malt-tax
into Scotland Il second, because this card is con-
sidered fortunate in the game of comette, which
was introduced into Scotland by Mary Of Lor-
raine, and caused heavy losses, If not absolute
ruin, 10 many Of the Scottish nobility, a third
is, because the card resembles the cross of 81.
Andrew, the patron saint OF Seotland-"cross'
passing into Course"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
TeIegraph
MmEE.E Es IaApPINnsar
BELLE bryan.

hbhAh BRYAN
asked maiden, young and fair,
Whose glossy curls of golden hair
Fell thiCkly round her sunny face,
"Where is that boon called Happiness z"
She answered me and gently sighed,
"That prize to find long have tried
Until I've thought twas vain 70 seek :"
And then tear rolled down her cheek.
asked man, whose step was slow,
Whose locks were white as drifted snow,
Whose trembling hand and withered form
Had braNely met life's beating storm.
He turned on me and sadly smiled
Then said in accents soft and mild,
"Threescorc and ten my soul have tasted.
Since the self-same question asked"
"I sought for IL in health's domain
where festal mirth and beauty rc'gp.
sought for IL at Blcchus' shrine.
But found | not that boon divine
And then sought the God above.
And asked him for His precious love.
And then, oh then, with upturued ewes.
] learned it was beyond the skies. ~
KY, September 6, 1854.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

This medicine has been
tested by the most emi-
nent medical mon OF tic
day, and by them pro-
n0unced TO be one Of the
greatest medical discoverle8
Of the age,
One 10 tie win cure Gene
raj Debility.
A few doses cure Hysterlca
In Females
One bottle cures palpita-
tlon OF the Heart.
A few doses restore the
organs OF generation.
From one TO three bot
ties restore the manli-
ness and full Vigor Of
youth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
CCCCC

THIS ELTXIR cures Hys-
terla, General Debility, Pal
pitatiOn OF the Heart, and
lmpOtency. ItreBtores men
tai power and the appetite,
and causes the rose to mount
the cheek Of pauor, and tho
debilitated man or woman
TO feel vigorous and strong,
the young, and ambitious
blood TO course through
every vein, the nerves 10
become strong, aud the iros
Of rev life and vlgor to re-
animate the entire body,
building up the constitution,
restoring 10y and life TO many
a sad and dakened nreslde.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

A few doses restore the
appetite.
Three bottles cure the worst
case Of lmpotency.
A few doses cure--the low
spirited.
One bottle restores mem
tai power.
A few doses bring the rose
TO the check.
This medicine restores
to manly vlgor and robust
health tho poor debih-
thtcd, worn down, and des-
pairing ldcyotee VI sensual
pleasure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

%
Patients addressing us will please write Post Oflcss
Count state and Eano OF writer, plain ana Moose post
age stamp for reply.
Irthe bruadts WIN not buy Tem for you, send to us
ana we will send them to you by Express Parties Rd-
dressing should state the disease and symptoms
fun particulars ia regard TO their We treat ali dsl
eases OF . chronic nature In male o. female.
Patients living diGtanoe need not hesitate beeAuaA
OF their inability 70 visit u.s. We have treated success
fully patients In all portions OF the civilized Eob0
send every reader q this paper eur thIrty
two page pamphlet ffee. -''-
ADDRESS an letters and orders 10 DR. w. T. AERWry A.
co.. he. 6s IBEKTY Street, New Tork. "N
aSf ~ Ne - H. ssooRS R59TT S,,s,1