davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18

pany, Gold Hill District, n. T., Office, No, COS Clay
Street, San Francisco, April 18th, lS64-The sale Of
stock of tho Golden Wedge Silver Mining Compa-
nv, for delinquent assessments which was advcr
tscd to take place nj u O'Clock n. this day. at the
salesroom Of John Middleton & Son, No 400 Mont
gomery street, is postponed until WEDNESDAY,
MAY 4ih, 1864, at the same hour and place. By
order of tho Board of Trustees.
npo I'd n SHIYERICK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18
WISCONSIN Consolidated Mining 90.

wisconsin Consolidated Mining 90.
An assessment levied March 9Th, 1864, of twenty
five cents per share il payable Immediately, to
the Secretary. Notice is also given that the stock
is ready for issuance ut tho office of the Company
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
GEO. G. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill Mnrrh III "a mh2l m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18
American CITY. April l4th. 1854. anil

10 Daviess Gold md silver Mining
Company.-NO;iCe is hereby given, that at meet
ing OF the Trustees Of the above named company,
held on the Goth day Of March, A. d. 1864, an as
sessmeut Of fifteen cents was levied on each and
every share Of the capital stock payable imme-
diately TO the Secretary, ut his office, in American
City. SAMUEL d. PRYOR,
mh30 ms Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18
T1.;dc .sroEe q, SIS. W.. Cou,pany

~ H1IC sHNUFsN ~ " y VT N D1'sf''"''J'
Notice is given to the stockholders in the above
named company, that an assessment of fifty cents
per share was levied pay able immediately to the
secretary, at his Office BY order of the Board Of
Trustees \. LUKIN, Secretary.
Gold Hill march Ia t64 mills I'D
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18
Afternoon Stock Smiles.

One hundred aud twenty five feet Burning Mos.
COW ut Sl06G Is; III feet Lady Bryan nj AZ 50:
IL fee; Nevada ut los - 80: 10 feet Buckeye at
l6; 81 feet Baltimore American at a.; so feet
North Potosi al OIL I62
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice. to Creditors.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF LEVI HlTE DECEASED.-NOTlCE
IL is hereby given by the undersigned, Executors
Of tho Estate OF Levi Hitc, deceased, to the cred
tors OF, and all persons having claims against the
SAID deceased, 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first publica
ton 70 this notice, TO WI. y. HALL. one Of said
Executors at his ot.co in tho town Of Gold Hill,
County OF Storey, y. T.
WM. y. HALL,
CHARLES LAMBERT,
J. ". WRIGHT,
ISAAC H. STlTH,
mh3l 4w Executors
as-s. F. Bulletin copy las markedl and send
bill TOWN v Hall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXIST
L ing between Kaspar Haupt and John C. Gruber
in the Sierra Nevada Hotel Silver City, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted
to the concern will make immediate payment.
Either party will sign in liquidation.
KASPAR HAUPT,
JOHN c. GRUBER
CiIyor c,v Anru IT 1891 aDI2 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18
Public Board

Ten feet Silver Hin At :: ) feet Harmon at q
7s feet kohlcr Brothers At % aJQ&2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18
Silver City, April II. 1864. apI2
Copartnership Notice;

MRS ELIZA ELLIOTT, FORMERLY OF THE
M Orleans Hotel. Auburn, Placer county. Cali.
fOrnia, having purchased the interest Of kaspar
Haupt In the Sierra Nevada Hotel Silver City, will
continue the same with John C. Gruber. Old pat.
r0ns Of the House are cordially invited where the
greatest attention and care will be taken for their
comfort ELIZA ELLIOTT,
JOHN c. GRUBER.
apID m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18

Dissolution of Partnership.
TINE COPARTNERSHlP HERETOFORE EXIST
j ing between VIM. W. Bishop and VIM b.
Cooper, as Attorneys at Law; and also as Stock and
Exchange Brokers, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent VIM. ". Bishop will continue the
same business at his old office, and will settle all
business of the firm WI. W. BISHOP.
W. b. COOPER.
April 18th 1864 apl3 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18

Office of the Independent q. N y. vi.
Company, No. 2-Gold Hill, March 81, lS6i.-At
a meeting Of tho Board Of Trustees of tho indie
pendent G. & S. NJ Company, No. 9, held this
date, an assessment of one dollar per share was
levied. payable Immediately to the Secretary, in
gold coin of the United States.
m 24-lm +. +. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18

Exchange Company, Palmyra Dis
trict.-An assessment this day levied Of one dol
lar per share is payable Immediately, 10 the Sec
tary.
by order of the Board of Trustees.
GEO G.. BURNETT, Sec'y.
al lgE1 Tnh1n IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-18

The above sale is postponed until TUESDAY
the 18th day Of April at the same time and place.
sp5td Wa. H. BEGAN, Constable.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-11

TAKING THE SoLDIREs' VoTEs.--
Among the many amusing incidents in
the taking of the soldiers vote in Wash>
ington, told by Dug" Wallace, is that OF
the apparition of "pious looking, Shem-
Ham-and -Japhet and Onesimus sort Of
fellow" at Hardwood hospital, where be
asked permission to speak to the soldiers.
The officers, thinking he wanted to i'm
part religious instruction, gave their con-
sent. The soldiers were all assembled
in one of the wards, and, after the cleri-
cal looking individual had made some
complimentary remarks, he informed
them that his purpose was to obtain votes
for Gen. Mcclellan Upon this an
nouncement, a hubbub occurred among
the soldiers, and the speaker seemed
to have arrived at a sticking point,
when he was summarily relieved by the
commanding officer calling upon all in
favor of Mcclellan to rise, which was
responded to by one single soldier! The
officer then directed all opposed to leave
the room, and 299 soldiers went out,
leaving the pious-looking missionary of
democracy and the Mcclellan soldier to
themselves.-New York Tribune.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-11
The World is Cold.

tThe world is cold," so said child
met one day upon the street,
With tattered clothes and barren feet,
And look so haggard and so wild.
aTbe world is cold" so said youth
Who sought to climb the heights of fame,
But failed and died without name,
Crushed by the worlds cold hand, forsooth.
"The world is cold" another said,
Whose spotless name a sanderous breath
Had blighted with the blight of death,
And in grave his glory laid.
"The world is cold," maiden said,
With swelling breast and bursting sigh,
Her pallid cheek and fearful eye
Telling the tale of heart betrayed.
"The world is cold" widow said,
And clasped an infant to her breast,
And prayed that soon they, too, might rest,
Close by the grave so newly made.
"The world is cold" an old man said,
Who knew no friend or place of rest,
A wanderer by want oppressed,
of shattered frame and heart dismayed.
"The world is cold" my heart replies,
The chill is creeping o'er it now;
Beneath its blight my spirits bow,
Andm into silence dies.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-11
An Adventure in a Cemetery.

A young priest, once wishing to show
bis courage and the contemptous light IN
which he regarded all superslitious no
iions, laid a considerable wager that he
would walk to the cemetery in the dead OF
the night, and hammer a nail into Ger
tail part of the inner wall. Leaving the
town at the stated time he proceeded
straight to the place, and arrived there
perfectly satisfied Of his ability to perform
the lonely task be had imposed upon
himself. Advancing into the inner cir
Gle, be planted a small ladder with which
he was provided against the wall, and,
before proceeding further, he looked leis-
urely around. The moon was shining
in full beauty, and her rays, tipping the
leaves of all the trees on one side Of the
circle, and shed subdued light on every
object Immediately around our adventur>
er, leaving the other side of this portion
of the cemetery, into which the moons
rays could not penetrate, in perfect shade.
Spite of every wish to the contrary, the
poor priest could not but feel kind OF
underlined dread at the awful stiffness, as
he slowly ascended the ladder, his knees
began perceptibly to tremble. Deter
mined, however, to execute his purpose,
he fixed the nail and commenced TO ham
mer loudly, his perturbed spirit deriving
comfort from the reverbera;ing sounds
thus created. Quite treasured, when
this work was finished, he turned in order
to descend, when pulling il out TO place
it on the ladder, he felt bis cape pulled
from behind. Too terrified to try and
ascertain the cause he made several at
tempts to disengage himself, but the more
he pulled the faster be seemed to be held,
until at last, exhausted with the efforts
he had made, he remained passive from
terror. The whole cemetery seemed to
be whirling around him. The collins
appeared to be leaving their narrow cells,
and their lids bursting open he fancied
he saw the ghastly inmates grinning at
him. In vain he tried TO call out his
tongue refused to frame single word /;
and thus paralyzed by fear his senses en-
tirely forsook him, and he fell to the
ground below, where he remained in u
state of Inconsistencies until discovered
by friend many hours after, who. fear
ing that something had happened, came,
accompanied by others, to search for him.
He slowly recovered his senses, but spoke
little. although the remembrance OF all
that had happened remained impressed
by terror on his mind. Notwithstanding
his friends pointed out 10 him the rent in
his cape, which, having caught on the
nail when he turned round, was torn as
he fell from the ladder, he smiled incred-
ulously and gradually, TIL he died, in the
belief that what he had witnessed was a
punishment for his daring to boast on
such a subject.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-11
The Falling Leaves.
Leaves have their time to fall,

Leaves have their time TO fall,
And flowers to wither at the north winds breath,
And stars to set-but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, on Death
The harvest is past, and the summer is ended;
The hues of the rainbow DER Nature are blend
ed,
The foliage of Autumn, like snow-hakes, is fall
ing;
Pause, mortals, and hearken-these voices are
calling
The robin no longer at day-spring is singing;
The summer no balm on its breezes is bringing,
The fragrance and smiles of the flowers have
departed,
And Nature would fain have this lesson impart-
od,-
That life will be ended ere many amorrow,
This life that is checkered with joy and with
sorrow
Away, then, from earth to the regions supernal,
Whose foliage and blossoms forever are vernal.
Away to the mansions where Jesusis dwelling,
And saints in their anthems his praises are swell
ing;
Farewell to the dear ones, we hope will yet meet
We haste to the dear ones now waiting to greet
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-11

The admiral convulsed with SUPPRESS
ed laughter, walked to the window and
endeavoring to appear very serious only
succeeded in looking unusually purple.
A quarter of hour afterwards a
workman entered one of the out houses
occupied by artisans in the dockyard.-
The house or rather shed was divided
into portions-viz ground floor and
a loft or bedroom above communicating
with each other by means ofa step ladder.
Finding no one in the workshop the
man went TO the foot of the ladder and
shouted Bill Halyard
Hullo lsaid voice up stairs.
say you re wanted up to the Admir-.
atty
What about?
Oh / don't know. Some row y r
missus has got into think said the man.
How so ever you are to look sharp.
All right will be down directly.
There was pipe lying on the table
below. The man took it up and filed it
with some tobacco from a pouch which
be carried.
He had strolled up and down smoking
in front of the house for some ten min
utes or so when tired of waiting lie en-
tered the room and again called out Bill
Halyard
There was no answer this time.
Bother the fellow he gone to sleep l
think said the man and sprang up the
ladder.
He found Halyard lying on the floor
not asleep but dead-with his throat
cut
The rest of the story is soon told
The poor wretch had entered into con-
spiracy with bis wife to obtain a pension
from the Admiralty fancying that as be
bore precisely the same name as the de-
ceased captain she might pass herself of
as bis widow.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-11

IMPORTANCE OF GRAVEL FOR Fowls.
-Rtader-did you ever dissect the giz-
zard Of hen, turkey, goose or duck ?
The gizzard and gravel stones in it, serve
the purpose ofteeth, in reducing the food
to small particles, in order to facilitate
digestion. The food is swallowed in
chunks or the grain is received into the
crop unbroken. Here all such substan-
ces are softened, and passed, little at
time, through the gizzard, which is sur
rounded by strong muscles; and when
food is passing through it, it dilates and
contracts similar to the motion of bel
lows. and the food, kernels Of grain, COM
ing in contact with the gravel stones, is
senarated and torn to pieces. After the
process is completed, the food is digested.
These little mill stones as it were, do not
remain long in the gizzard they are car,
ried out with the food, and new set is
brought along from the crop to be this
round. Now if fowls are confined, as
they often are, where they cannot have
access to all the sharp gravel they need,
their digestion must be imperfect, and
they cannot do well, especially when fed
on whole grain. Fowls need sharp
stones within their reach to swallow eve
ry day, and if they do not have range
gravel should be kept by them, IN their.
inclosures.-B Boston Clltirotor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-11

An Irishman went into the grocery
store OF Mr.. c., and after looking
around remarked that he wanted some
thing he hardly knew what, but he be-
gieyed he would take some crackers
The crackers were done up, he to2L them,
held them a minute, tneiS. said:
"Come to think, believe am more
dry than hungry, and would like it ifyou
would take the crackers back, and let me
have bottle Of beer"
The exchange was made, and Paddy
started, when Mr.. C called him
back, telling him he had not paid for the
beer.
"Why, yeas" says Paddy, 81 gave you
the crackers for the beer"
"But you have not paid for the crack
ers."
"Well," said he, "baven't you got the
crackers ?"
He left Mr.. c. to study it out a
his leisure.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-11

A FAcr.-In a no; distant city, the
wife of one of the City Fathers present
ed her husband with three children at a
birth. The delighted father took his lit
tie daughter, four years of age to see her
new relations. She looked at the dimin-
ulive little beings few moments, when
turning to her father she inquired, "Pa,
which one are you going TO keep 7"-Nese
Bedford Mercury
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-11
WHOLE NUMBER 462.

The admiral convulsed with suppress
ed laughter, walked to the window and
endeavoring to appear very serious only
succeeded in looking unusually purple.
, 1864-04-02
The Pope and his vIsft>rx.

Acorrespondent Of the Paris Temps gires
the following details respecting the ceremo.
NAL ut audiences granted BY the Pope:
After passing through the autechambera
you are introduced to the Pope'e presence.
Ills holiness sits at the end Of the room IN.
der canopy, on small throne, raised one
step from the floor, In an armchair Of velvet
md gold, NTH writing table before him.
Of the room, and third time Just before To9
sreach the throne. The 'Pepe presents hia
foot and yon kiss the white slipper, where q
gold cross is placed. You remain kneetino
until bis holiness motions you to rise, To
men ofthe world the sign is made instantly,
dndg 10 religious, persons monks and even Sec
euent(y not made At all; and they hey
speak while still kneelIns: Some hisR
personages also speak With the Popc
while Eneeling; II. de aIerodo a1rays
docs, though SO intimate v ith Plus X. There
is nothing extraordinary in, this here, for
hare seen nuns kneeling before their confess
or for whole half hour, It IL an Oriental
usage, Which Is common In the religious
World at Komc, and seems to shock nobody.
mfiarly onthelr heels. Cardinals and bishops
lsiss the Popc's hand, and sit. on gilt stool
Some French bishops insist on kissing his
foot. No lady is admitted to IN audience,
except queens and pflncesses, with their ID.
dies OF honor. As to other ladies', the Pope
the apartments. The toilet for Ladies, Of
p hateyer rank, is black, with a veil. Men
take off their gloves. The Pope remains
seated with cardinals and bishops. He rises
to receive princeB and priucesses. For king5
be advances to the middle Of the room ana
receives them there For emperors he goes
rs far as the antechamber. When the POPE
returns the visit Of kings or emperors; Ell
4uette requires them to come down to bis
carriage and open the door.
, 1864-04-02
michigan Co1orcd Regiment.
CFrnrr, ff7A C|eyelxnf] Hefali.7


We yesterday gave the names OF. the stafl
officers Of the Michigan colored regiment that
passed through the city on their way from
Detroit to Annapolis.
The regiment numbers 830-exclusiTe Of
officers; there were oYcr 100 sick left at the
Detroit barracks, and with those detailed to
take care Of them, the regiment WIS reduced
on starting for the front to 113.- 4 large ma
jority of the First are strong, athletic look
ing fellows. Z: 49,
Col. Barnes is not military man, and ae-
cepted commission to organize the regf-
ment for the rcason that he was satisfied
colored men were willing and fell. It duty
10 bear part In the conflict which was to
result in discriminating millions of their
brethren or In reducing themselves to bond
age The Colonel, having completed his
task, will accompany the regiment to Anna-
polls, and having turned 1t oyer to General
burnside. Efl return. to his post as senior.
editor Of the Detroit 1dm7tiscT aud Tribune.
Lieut. Col Bennett, It is expected, Will be
promoted to the Colone1cy. he has been in
the service from the commencement Of the
Tal, and other officers Of the regiment 'asso-
etatea with him prior, to his connection IN
this regiment ara loud in their praise Of bis
gallantfy.: Els commission was the first
lssued BY the Board appointed to examine
omee1t 1or colo1ea reSSiment& l.. ..:G
, 1864-04-02
Hisrella1len11s.
CIac1EEAT1, March =, 1ss:

.CIdc1EEAT1, March z, 1857.
General Order, No.9.
CON or Sc 1a'sai,5y z 9
"A ncs,ssn NV .sd military .s,es
tnAt he H. marine hy ructlIca. or N aAje sti,n
q 9Fei9sIs Hsy sa,t
ne TT
sseh Is tnal rot b lot les th.a ths unex
r. bonn :s9s for
E5 sss; s;;s :: g. :;
IN the Army shall be dedu, ted nom tie prize mose1
e. a1y hs s
xnLp Tu1T1,kE, Tnat y the Whole number Of such
secton l. Act OF Congress. approved sIth Fe5sa1sy.
Above e;s shall .e atf IT, o @
Ger commanding company and Of every otnc.f con-,
ss.e4 L 6y :ss
men, Or otdiEaE ssamen Of his company Of detseh-
"a s sss1ss
ut q; &
Ti:S r. q 'es asps ss@2asy s
x fss
than ur sbs a. o5n4
rt4nIred to make oath nj to the service a has seen
*upon being eecepted at ths, Naval Station. the
r apPsse t4s ro 1eF
E or p6ysca disability ar or ut banr Eli stsn 1s
sE M s: 9ay sy m .9s q
leataion h 1nelE rp'lcst1ons the expense trims
sss Isl hsssss III
''Areport Of al enlisted men tlat aro coll .tcat.
Rss "a Ss 6 g. e } IS A e ,a
n;nu!Lg O1teer at cinciL1att, Who viii dcta SUI
81 fse'ss s. ss
Sny{:M5IG s{ 10; e neatquaEters Northern Depart:
, 1864-04-02

The Maine Legislature have defined g the
Lords Day" to extend legally from midnight
Saturday to midnight Sunday.
- It Is stated that Heenan, the prize fight
Ct, is not expected to live long. He has neyer
recovered from his contest with King.
Tho Fall River Nens says that the Merri-
mack Company hare determined to com
meuce printing, after cessation Of nearly
two years. Their goods are likely to be II
the market within four or si1 weeks. " ~ al
- The booksellers committee of the Saui-
tary Fair In New York had meeting last
Friday evening, at which AIr. Fletcher Har-i
per read communication from q dealer in
books, who modestly said be presumed the
committee had not wlited upon him on &C.
count Of his n obscure position and limited
check for 81 600. 'e'@
-Four days rations Of bread, such rs IL
furnished the Union prisoners at Belle Isle.
consist Of chunk OF baked chicken dough'.
made from unsitted corn meal, without sajt
! about tour inches square by two thick, and
exhibiting painful evidence on the top crust
OF being mixed By some AFRICAN. person Of
intelligent descent."-
a young man named Rope. a photo
graphist, on The 10th inst fell from the hIeh-
est rock Of. Lookout Mountain, near Chatta,
nooga, and vas instantly killed. He had
been engaged there some time taking pic-
.. ture., md In adjusting his apparatus mad
vertently stepped too near the edge, and went
ortr.
"A Stradiyarius violin that once BELONGED
to the Medicl family was, recently sold by
auction In Paris for s.,
! The latest fashion in Washington. says
one OF the local papers, Of asking q party
what they will take to drink Is: "Please
nominate your poison, gentlemen"
- THERE'S an allusion to soporlfc surgery
In Mfddleton'e tragedy of tNomen Beware
Women" published in 1857, which suggests I
that the use Of ether was understood eYen
then. -;
! = 1t appears from table published by the
lIoniftur dc B,nlogne that the Italian army
now. consists Of 400, 900 men, namely, MI0W
royal carbineers, $1,000 bersaglleri. a75'O00
infantry, "a 600 cavalry, 38, 600 artillery. 29014
engineers md men belonging to the bapteape
and ambulance department. :
A young man between twenty and
thirty years Of age committed suicide at
Paris, the other evening, by throwing himself |
from the top Of the column at the Place de Il
Bastille.
The name Of the Deity ia spelled with /
four letters In almost every ,lAnguasc, ia |
Latin, Deus; French, Dieu Greek. Thcos: |
German, Gott; Scandinavian. Qdin: SWedish' |
Codd; Hebrew, Aden; Syrian, Adad; Per. 1
sian, 6y1a; Tartarian, Idgy; Spanish, Diaa; |
East Indian, Esgi or Zeni; Turkish, Add; |
Egyptian, Aumn or Zent; Japanese, Zain: |
Per4rian, Liam; Wallachian, Zene; Ehurian,
Chur Irish, Dieh; Arabian, ALA.
, 1864-04-02

Some thirty Chippewa Chiefs are here nm
der the charge Of Superintendent Thompson.
who introduced them to the President Com,
missioner Dole hos also shown them most Of
the public buildings. They are from the ra.
gfon Of the Red River Of tho North, thronSb
which passes The great .trGde trains between
eions and st. Paul. Minncsota, By treaty
concluded with Cor. Ramsey they reiinquish-
ed for a moderate consideration the rceion
in question, and consequently. do not tax
persons and merchandise passing through.
They are rather an unprepossessing looking
lot, not at al cleanly In their persons. r.
, 1864-04-02
DR.. RfNel0w.

Confidential Phys1c,an. tlormcrly o. st. Louis. Mo]
co7nef of Nonras. tAicaeo ill., hail block fsoH he
Poe; 0alee: oo ~ chronic bscAses and diseases OF
trieste xith unparalleled success. Roorns separate,
wnere LadlEa and Gentlemen can eensult the Docter
t3sp: n; Sundays 70 70 H. A. II. Communscations
csnnacnas1+ CohGu1tAtlons free- Address p. O. Rox
Enclose Two stan. md get hts Guide to Health
From the psctor't along experience In Hospital and
private practice, lc Y able TO perform ant will EnA.
noss :evsre a1a complicated stas In Tety short
roung men R1fertns from RclEabu*e are Invited 70
eLl. a perfect eyre warFanted. Female lreEulart-
st.A attendant Oh Puberty, MGnstruatou, persons
having MY TO marriage, shnuld call 1t
oaGe sIt be cured. Best Of city references a. to
ability and E1cctRk. rnh1s. .ftHas