davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
FROM sHERIDAN's ARMY
The Sixth Corps Reported
Attacked.
OUR TROOPS FORAGE IN THE
VALLEY.

BALTIMORE, August l0.--I have just arrived
from Harper's Ferry. There were reports this
afternoon that portion of the 9th Corps was
attacked last night; but up to the time when
left, nothing cOnflrmatOry had been received.
The Rebels are said to be engaged i'll destroying
the railroad near Winchester.
On the retreat OF our army, orders were issued
for the appropriation and destruction OF ali hay
and live stock On the route; which order our
cavalry saw thoroughly executed. No news
from MartinsbuTg
farpeT's Ferry Despatch.
HARPBR's FERRY, August l9.-About three
hundI ed prisoners arrived from the front TO-DAY,
some of them belonging to Longsreets Corps.
Several hundred head of cattle and horses, cap
tuIed in the valley, have also reached this point.
The enemy do not seem inclined to accept
General Sheridan's invitation to battle on ground
OF the latter's choosing. Meanwhile our army is
so disposed as to cover the fOrds OF the Upper
Potomac and the approaches to Harpers Ferry,
Smokers, Ashby's, aud Manassas Gaps, and pre-
vent any flank movement of the enemy.
Captain Mann was killed and Captain Schneider
wounded at Front Royal, both OF the Ith New
York Cavalry.
Washington Despatch.
WASHINGTON, August l9.-The reported move
ment Of General Sheridan in the valley is not
regarded here as retreat, but "a manuIYrc for
an advantageous position, commanding all the
avenues faTptoach 10 the POtOma, liver.
The topography of that part of the country is
so peculiar that II Sheridan had continued his
march 10 Sraslurg the eucmy might have been
afforded an oppo. tunity 10 get in his reir; aud
nnnl The Truth OF the reporC OF large reinforce
mcuts to Early's army was ascer'ained prudence
required that General Sheridan should take a
position which would enable him to meet the
enemy wherever they should appear, without
allowing them 10 get iuhs rear
The TCconnoissaneGuowb being made will imme-
diaiely develop the position and strength OF the
Rebels, and enable sheridan to move against them
with entire confidence.
winchester Despatch
WINCHKsTTH, Va, August 1.-Two hundred
Of four hundred captured prisoners arrived here
to- day. They were taken by the cavalry.
general hospital for wounded has ba0n cstab.
lisbed at this place All quiet ia this neighbOr.
hood this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

heard from tbatquartor, at O'Clock last evening,
Il is presumed that the movement was not Of a
serious character.
The booming Of cannon could be distinctly
heard last evening in the direction OF Dutch Gap,
which was thought TO be from our rams and the
Yankee iron.clads firing across the neck.
IL Is said that 0rnnt is attempting TO cut
canal through the bend ut Dutch Gap, which Is
not more than three hundred yards across. The
cut off, II made, would shorten the distance sove-
raj miles.
ATLANTA, August 12-There is brisk skir-
misbng on the entire left. The batteries Of
Mai eta street and the East State road opened
on the city az | O'Clock this morning, AMI h ave
continued to fire up to the present, riking a
number OF houses on McDOnough street No
casualties reported.
Tho enemy are still massing on the left, but are
making no efforts to extend their right.
ATLANTA, Augu.t l3.-Gue enemy, yesterday,
advanced his right about one mile, at the same
time extending his lett short distance but hur-
iedly withdrew both this morning, from some
cause rs yet unknown, TO the original position.
Their line officers attempted frequently, nc diff
tcTcnt points along thr line to-day, cOmnunica-
uon with ours, In several instances they pro-
posed a cessation Of picket firing, VIII IN wts not
entertained in 'nsequenCe Of its not coming
through proper channel,
No shells were thrown into the city during the
night or tO.diy y, with the exception Of slight artll-
lcTy firing in front Of Bates.
BuRadier- General John G. Bowen, OfTcnnessse 60,
has been tmt torarily promoted 10 the rank of
Major General.
Lieutenant. Colonel James Kennard, c. s Ar
tilloty, has been assigned to duty as CHIEF Of
Ordnance Of the Army of Tennessee.
ATLANTA, August l5.-At a late hour yesterday
evening the enemy attempted TO drive in our
pickles.
After q sharp skirmish they were repulsed.
There was dcsultory firing along the lines
thTOugbt the night and to-day. Not a few shells
thrown into the city bad sciptural quotations in
Hebrew pasted on them.
A body of the enemy's cavalry dashed into
Dtca'uT this evening, and moved in the direction
OF CoDb's Mill. A small force of infantry Is re-
ported nt Decatur.
Their actions indicate another movement on
our light.
Lively skirmishng is going on on centre this
evening.
Evcryth looks brighter and more hopeful
than az any Time since the siege
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

inF at half-past 0 O'Clock 10 The naval aud mill.
tary authorities. Eight hu udred prisoners on
FORT Powell wos evacuated and blown up on
the night Of She 5th, as before stated. Grants
Pass h now open, as we'll rs Pelican Pass.
Transports ar, now going in and out AZ the bar
Fort Morgan was invested this morning.
ADMIRAL BroHANAN's CONDITION.
FoRr GAtNEs, August 3, ?. NJ The vessel
that carried the wounded 20 Pensacola has re-
turned. Tho feet surgeon reports Buch mans
WI unl not 50 serious as at first supposed. His
leg will probably be saved.
GENERAL oRANGER LosBs Bur oSE MAN.
The total loss thus far IN General Granger's
command is on, man killed. FOrt @ dnes lost
eight or ten Killed by our picket firing and
sheing.
CASUALTIES or orroERs IN PARRAGur's FLEET.
The following arc among the casualties in Far
raput's fleet in The Ggh, Oi Friday
Commander Melahoy, Of the OHeidai arm shot
away.
Lieutenant Prcntiss, Of the uonongaiol1 killed
Masters Mate Cook, Of the Br0oHyH, killed.
Third Assistant Engineer MuEwaui Ot The Hart
ford, arm shot of.
Ensign Hgginbotham, Of &c Hartford, leg Off,
since died.
Mas rMasiir's Mate Horrick, Of the Hartford, leg,
splinter.
splinter.
Thesc, in addition - those who went down in
the TcuDs,cb, are the only officers injured in the
fleet.
THE CRACKING or THE roRrEDoEs-rHErR
GREAT NUMBERS.
All the vessels report that they constantly
heard the cracking Of the caps on tho tOrpedO15
as they passed but the ,ue that blew up the
TecUnisch was the only one that exploded. have
information that that Que and several others in
It's vicinity we're sunk but day or two before the
fleet entered the harbDT. II Is also reported, on
Rebel authority, that upwards of two hundred Of
these Internal machines have been sunk in the
channel oil Fort Morgan. The result proves their
worthlessness after being few days in the
water.
THE SURRENDER OF rOHT 0AGNEs-ITs GARRISON
AND GCNs.
NEw ORLEANS, August g.--Fort Gaines sur
rendered at o'clOck Yesterday morning. with
eight hundred and seventy.siN prisoners an
htty.tiVe guns.
The Rebels, finding & impossible to save tho
gunboat Gaines, have destroyed her.
by some strategy The Rebel gurboat Morgan
managed 10 cuuC the vigilance Of our icUt, and
has gone up to the city.
FORT MORGAN MUST SURRENDER.
Two thousand Union troops from Pensacola,
are in the rear Of Fort Morgan, and it must
| speedily surrender.
The PRISONERS SENT 10 NEW ORLEANS.
| The prisoners captured at Fort Gaines have left
| for Now Orleans on the GeHeSee, SeJrgO, and
| BieariRe. The GeHeSee and ScbdgO have arrived
! at Pass a pOutre-the former with one hundred
and fifty, the latter with two hundred aud dtCy
| prisoners. The BieHUBe has arrived at South
west Pass, with the remainder of the prisoners -
nearly five hundred in number.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

OFFICE UNITED STATES DIsTRICr ATTORNEY,
August 20 10 the President of the Green and
Coatcs Streets Passenger Railway-Sir: Com
plants having been made AT this office that your
Company, through It's conductors upon your
cars. have, in vio'aion of the second section
of the Act Of Congress, passed J1ly II,
1862, circulated and paid as chang, and in
lieu Of money of the United States TO the passen-
gers upon your cars, certain tokens In the form
Of small cards. it becomes my duty tO inform you
that the penalty a Dlched to the oilense az ,Inst
the law is q fine Of $500, and AN Imprisonment
OF six months Yours, &c,
JoHN b. THAYEn,
per G. GnPGN, U. S. Atty.
The law upon the subject reads as follows -
"From and aflcr the lst day of August, 1862,
no private corporation, banking association, firm,
or individual shall make, issue, circulate, or pay
any note, check, II memorandum, token, or other
obligation for "A less sum than one dollar in
tended t. circulate as money, or To he received
in lieu If lawful money of the United States; and
every person so offending SHALL on conviction
thereof in any District or Circuit Court of the
Unit, d S ates, be punished by fine not exceed.
ing $500, or by imprisonment not exceeding six
months, or by both, at the option Of the COurt."
INTERNAL REvBNUE.-The following import
ant decision has been made by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue
Manufacturers of clothing, engaged in making
both custom work and r. ady. made clothing, are
subject TO i've per cent. tax, as other manufac-
turers under Section 93. The exemption Section
9i page SO, applies only to those who are engaged
eTciUSireiy in manufacturing custom work to
ord, r."
This decision applies particularly to tailors
boor and shoe makers, hatters, and parties making
articles of dress, &c.
RETURN OF THE TwENTY-THIRD REGGxES1
PENNsYLvANIA VoLUNTEBRs.-T surviving
veterans of this regiment will return home on tbC
23d Of this month, when they viii meet with
handsome ovation at the hands of the Philadel
phia Fire Department, similar to that given Il
BuXter's Fire IOuaves. the % II gment wa
the first 10 leave Philadelphia for the three months
service, and the first To leave under the first cat
of the President Tor three years men. Tney are
one Of the few Pennsylvania regiments that have
their original numbers
THE CASE OF MARGARET CLARK-DrscHARGI
OF THE PRIsoNBR.-A continued hearing wa
had before United States Commissioner Sergelu
this morning, in the case OF Mrs. Margaret Clark
charged with the murder, on the high seas, OF Mrs
Ward. But one other witness was examined
when no testimony being elected to show tina
the accused had in any manner intended TO in
tlict personal violence upon the deceased, sh
was discharged.
PASSENGER RAILWAY Townsville follow
ing notice was issued this morning by the Unte
States District Attorney. 1t explains ITSELF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20


OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT By GENERAL CANDY.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION WEST
MISSISSIPPI, NEW ORLEANS, La, August o,
l56f.--Heports have Just been received that the
old flag floats over Fort Gaines, the entire gari-
son having surrendered 10 the combined forces
of the army and navy, Monday morning at 8
o'clock.
By this surrender, we have captured eight hun
dred and eighteen prisoners Of war, including
forty-siX commissioned officers, twenty-siX guns,
q large amount Of ordnance stores and ammuni-
tion, and Subsistence stores for a garrison Of
eight hundred men for twelve months.
The surrenderwaS unconditional and complete.
Fort Powell was evacuated and dsmantied on
the night Of the 5th instant the gar lsOn escaping
20 Cedar Point; but leaving all the guns, eighteen
In number, in excellent condition for Immediate
service.
The Rebel steamer Morgan has not gone 20 sea
as reported, but has gone up the bay in the direc-
ton of the city.
The other Rebel gunboat (GaiHes) has been
destroyed by the Rebels themselves.
The Tennessee will be in complete order Ia a few
days. and fiji for duty on the right side
A national salute Will be fired on the levee RI 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
Il. RS. CAEBY, Major-General.
ANNOUNcEMEST FROM NAVAL HEADQUARTERS.
UNITED STATES NAVAL HEADQUARTERs, No
l48 CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS, August 0
l86i.-FOrt Gaines surrendered yesterday morn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
RAvAGEs OF TIE "rALLAmAssEE,

HALFAN, August p The following is list
of the vessels destroyed by the pirate Tallahassee.
Ships "Atantic, "Adriatic," and "James Lit
tleheld."
Barques "Bay State" "Glenslvon, and "P C.
Alexander"
Brig "Billow."
Schooners Sarah A. Boycc Carrie E9tell,'
"a. Richards, b" ""Spokane, PC Lamont, Dupont
"Henry Horne, "Iloward, ,""Fiora, '"Restless,"
Caroline" North America" Pearl" "Sarah
Louisa, +" "Magenta," ana "JOsiah OSBORNE"
Pilot boats "Jamcs Funk, and "William Bell"
The following vessels were bonded .--Blrquc
"Suliote," brig "NeTi," schooners Carroll 'iR
j.. Tucker" rs. Is. Harris" and Leopard"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, August 19.-The meeting held here last
night for the purpose Of organizing Home
Guard was largely attended, and much enthu-
siasm was manifested Three companies were
Immediately organized, and others are forming.
Receipts of cotton for two days, A bales;
tobacco, Al hogsheads, from Paducah for New
York. There are 1909 bogsheads Of tobacco at
Paducah awaiting shipment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
PENNsYLvANIA LEGIsLATURE.

SEEATE.-The Senate met at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Clymer called up the resolution offered by
himself, yesterday relative to the officers OF the
Sd Pennsy lyana Artillery. The resolution was
passed.
Mr.. Johnson called up the act regulating cleo
tons by soldiers in actual service. Passed by
Committee of the Whole.
The supplement to the General B )unty bill
passed a second reading. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House met at 10 O'clock, and was
engaged during the session in the consideration
of numerous local bounty bills
Adjourned until Monday at 10 o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW NnRK, August 20.-Flour has advanced
sale cents IL ru Ibis sold State $1,000 1925; Ohio
sl G0Gl2 20 southern, Sia'sValt wheat hrner sales
unmpOTant, Corn urmcr; $4,000 bushels sold az SRA
%. Rec dun Pork nrn; il0O bus. Mess odd az .,,
tdiO. Lard firm al 2ld23 Whisky frm.
Receipts Of TUur, 1900 barrels; Wheat 900 buahels
Corn, 10 700 bushels.
NEW NoRK, August 20.-Stocks are better
Chca-o and Rock Island, l2is Cumberland preferred,
40 Illinois Central Scrip, 1915 Michigan Southern
Now orb Central, 1905 Reading, 1861 Hudson River,
l5l; Canton, - Erie, llli; one Ncar Ctruhcaes gl7
Treasury Notes, liO; FIyetW Coupons 10; Regis
tered l0si Coupon 6s l0sIs; Registered, lOS', Gold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
THE pIuATE,S TrNnen

PORTLAND, Me-, August 2O.-Ths British brig
James Croto, from Liverpool, reports that on the
night Of the 18th she spoke yacht. or pilot-boat
the persons In which made earnest inquiries If we
had seen II steamer with one mast, giving full
description of the TdNahassee. The boa, was no
doubt the New York piIot-bolt james Funk,
before reported as captured by the pirate
Tallahassee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

Vienna is TO have a full supply Of pure and
wholesome water, which IL has much wanted
me following gives us some idea OF the plan -
An aqueduet IS 70 start from the foot Of the Sem
merng, and not to fall short of the stupendOus
h4ueoucts OF the Romans. Three springs which
rise AT the loot Of the pass, and furnish the
Coolest ana purest water are 70 be chosen for the
purpose. Their water has been proved by chemi-
cal analysis, equal 70 the best drinking water
and the amount they give viii suffice amply for
the wants or vienna: The equeduct is to run at
have a length OF twelve or thirteen geographical
miles While the network OF pipes interseetng the
town, without counting the pipes Of the houses
themselves, Is 10 attain length Of thirty four
Reographical miles. II Is calculated that the
whole work viii take four or i've years 10 COM
plete, and that the cost viii be sixteen million
liorins--One million six hundred thousand pounds
sterling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
FOURTH EDITION.
TELEcRAMs.
FIRE I'm NEW HAVEN.
More About the Tallahassee" +"
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN CAIRO.
Doimg- Of the Lcg.i-Intur.c,


New HAVEN, August 2O.-Tbe large four-story
carriage mandatory OF Dunham & Booth was
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss on the
building and stock is $4,000. Insurance,
$4,000. NJ 4 T. Soult, mlch,nists, also sus-
taincd a heavy loss OF stock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

IL the Druggists viii not buy them ior you, SEND 70
and we will send them 10 you by Express Parties addre
ing US should state the disease ana syln.oms, and
pGrieulars In regard 10 their cases We ueat all dsea
al a ehronic nature In male OF female
Ladies or gentlemen address us In perfect col
dence aud We will IA all frankly and freely an
heiT letters and give advice regards each case
Patients living at distance need not hesitate beca
Oftheir inability TO visit We have treated success
patients IN al portions OF the civilized globe.
Patients addressing us viii please write Post ohl
County, stete, and name Of writer, plain, and ineI
postage stamp tor reply.
We send g any address our S2-page pamphlet free.
Address all letters and orders 20
DE-. w. X. MERWIN & CO.,
No. SO LIBERTY STREET,
Agents fOr PenRsylyanla, DYoTT & CO., Ne 282 as.
SECOND street, Philadelphia, my2l-sWSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

Tho listless, eDerva
youth, the over-tasked m
Of business, the Victim
nervous depression, the
dividual suffering from geI
raj debility, or from wei
ness Uf u sinple organ, '
all find immediate aud p
manent relief by the use
this Elixir OF Essence
Life.
Price, 81 per bottle,
three bottles for s., and
warded by express, on
ceipt of money, 70 any
dress.
Sold by all druggists eve
where.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

BY tho use of the CHEROl
KEE REMEDY and civ
ROkEE INJECTION 90 I'M
two medicines at the sam .
time - all improper disl
charges are reloved, and III
weakened org ms ave speed
Dy restored TO full vigor an
strength.
For full particulars get on
pamphlets ffOm any drut
store In the country, or writl
Us, and we viii mall free 4
any address a full treatise. 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

CHEROKEE IHJENJ-
TtON Is intended a. an ally
OF assistant 20 the CHERO-
KEE REMEDY. and should
BE- used m conjuncuon with
thai me dicine In all cases Of
GOnOlThWu, Gleut, FiuOr
Albus OF Whites. It's elects
are healing, s'othing, and
demulcents removing all
scaldfng heat. chOrdee, and
pain instead Of the burning
and almost untndurah e pain
tfat II experienced with
nearly all the cheap quack
Injections.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
For fun particulars, get

For fun particulars, get
Circular from any DR.
Store In the country,
write the Proprietors, WI
will mail free, to any one a
string the same, a fun tre
bse In pamDhlet form.
Prices, 50 per bottle,
three bottles for S5, and fq
warded by Express 10
parts Of the wsrld.
Bold by all respectah
druggists everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

VII r ANhNAN = = - y - -
An uBfailng cure for sped
mAtgrhea. Sc minal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emission
and all diseases caused b
Self pollution; sucn as Lo'.
OF Memory, Unive- sal Ltsa'
tude, Pains In the Bach, Dit,
ness Of Vision, Prenatal
Old Are. Weak Nerves. Dt
nculty Of Breathing, Trem,
ling, Wakefulness, Eruptiof
on the face Pale Count
nance. Insanity. COnsumI
ton and all the direfnl CON
plants caused by departr
hrom the path OF nature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
CHEROKEE PULsI

SUGAR COATlD
FEMALE REGULATOR,
HEALTH PFESERYER.
CERTAIN AND SAFE
For the Removal Of OBJ
structlons, ana the lnsur-
ance of Regularity IN the
Recurrence OF the Monthly
Periods.
They cure or obyiate those
numerous diseases that
spring from irreRularity, by
removing the irregularity IL
sen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

The CHEROKEE MEDT-
CiNES are o old by all enter
prising druggists In the civil
llZed world. Some unprin-
cipled dealers, hOweyt r, try
o. sell worthless compounds
In place OF these - those
which they can get at a
cheap price. and make more
money By selling than they
can on the CHEROKEE
MEDICINES. As you value
your health-aye, the health
OF your 0flspring-d0 not DO
deceived by such unprln -
cipled druggists. Ask foT
the CHEkOKEE MEDI-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

They cure Suppresf
Excessive, and Painful VI
situation
They cure Green sickn'
(Chlorosls).
They cure Nervous 3
Spinal Affections, pains
the back aud lower part
the body, HeaVlness FA,il
on shgnt eXertiOn. Pa
tatiOn of the Heart, Lu
moss of Spirits, HYstel
Sick Headache, giddins
&C.. &c. In y word, by
moving the irTegularlty, n
remove the cause and "
u all the effects that spr
hotn II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
CCCCC
HA..AAnA

This medicine has be
tested by the most emine
medical men Of the day, a
by them pronounced 20
one OF the gteatest medj
discoveries Of the age.
One bottle will cure Gene
Debility.
A few bottles cure Hy
tories In females.
One bottle cures Palei'
lion of tho Heart.
A few doses restore
organs Of generation.
From one to three bott
restore the manilness q
full yiFor Of youth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

II Ia prepared IN a highli
concentrated fovm, the dosl
only being frNm one 10 twI
toaspoonfnla three times pei
day,
II rs diuretic and Alternative
IN its action puri yinE ans
cleansing the hloOd, causinf
II TO h0w In all Of is origins
purity and vigor; hus rel
moving nom the system all
pernicious canses which hav'
Induced disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20
nR. W. r. MERwTN g. CO.'S COLUMN
IL FOR TIE CHEROKEE MEDICINES.
COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS Banks. AND LEAVES

CHEROKEE REMEDY,
the great Indian Diuretic,
cures all diseases Of the
urinary organs, such a. In
confluence Of the Urine, In
hamm stion Of the Bladder,
Inflammation Of the Kidneys,
Stone In the Bladder, Hiric-
tuTe. Gravel, 0leet. Goncr-
rhma and is especially re-
commended In those cases OF
Fluot Albus Cor whites In
temnlcs) whore all the Old
nauseous medicines have
failed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-20

This medicine ls a simple
vegetable extract, and one
Oh which "A can rely as 1t
has been used In our prac-
tiCe for MANY years, and with
thousnnCs 8 treat ed, II has not
faIled In q single instance.
It's curative powers havo
been sufficient to gain VIC
tory over the most stubborn
case.
70 those who have trlfied
with their constitution, un-
iii they think themselves
beyond the reach Of medical
ard, we would say, DE-
SPAIR NOtl the CHERO-
KFE CURE will restore
you tO health and vigor, and
after all quRck doctors have
failed.