davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.


Thursday september i.
Money is less plenty and the rates are rather
higher. Loans are taken on call at 6(G7 per cent.
per annum; best paper is selling at from 10 10
per cent.
The Stock Market is dull but steady this morn
ing. In Government bonds there is not much
doing and prices are rather lower; 5-z0s sold at
lO9s and 6s of 1881 at lO64@lO7, which is a de-
cline, owing to the balance of the loan being
placed on the market.
There is very little doing in Railroad shares.
Pennsylvania sold at 741; Reading at 66s and
North Pennsylvania at 3i4; 90 was bid for Beaver
Meadow; 20 for Catawlssa commoni 40s for
Caawissa preferred; 34i for Philadelphia and
Erie; AZ for Long Island 624 for Mmehill; and
461 for Little Schuylkil; new City Gs are selling
at lO5IalO6.
Coal OIL stocks continue dull and prices are
dropping; Mineral Oil sold at %; Philadelphia
and OIL Creek l4i DAlzell, lOs Densmore, l2s@
10 and McIlhenuy, 81.
Bank shares are dull at about former rates
1854 was bid for North America, 2s4 for Me-
chanics', % for Manufacturers and Mechanics,
$40 for Consolidation, and 6l4 for Farmers aud
Mechanics
Canal shares are steady Schuylkill Navigation
preferred sold at 4Os, and Susquehanna Canal a
20; SS4 was bid for schuylkill Navigation com
mon.
In City Passenger railroads there is very littl'
doing and the market continues dull. Second an(
Third sold at72; so bid for Tenth and Eleventh
80 for Spruce and Pinej 500 for Chesnut an'
Walnut, and "a for Green and Coates.
Gold continues active, and prices have ad
yanced, opening at 242, rallied and sold at 2i3i
at IL O'Clock, 244i at l2, and 2454 at l24. MSrke
strong, and looking up.
| A despatch from Washington this morning
says:-The subscriptions to the new 7.3O loan
reported at the Treasury Department yesterday
amounted 20 S67s,OOO and to the lO-4O loan Il
| S2O3, 800.
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided L
offer the balance of the six per cent loan Of 1881
amounting TO about SSl 100000, 10 public com
petition. The bids will be opened by the secre
tary of the Treasury, at Washington, on the 9tl
of September, and payment will be required one
third ON the 18th, one-third on the 10th, and one
third on the oath Of that month. Proposal
stating the amount of premium may be adiresse
70 the Secretary of the Treasury, at Washington
or will be received by she general assistant tres
surers, at the repositories of public moneys, an
| by the National Depository Banks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

A DECIDED IMrRovBMENT.-The artificial arm,
invented by Mr. W. Kobe, "a s. Ninth street
Chesnut has been adopted by the Army Board Of 5lr
geons which recently met in New York, aud he has
ceytd orders TO proceed with s manufacture. This lnb
combines various eXceencles not suud In those Of other
manufacturers. First. Tie entire merry of steel,
thus preventing that liability 10 deranremont found
II whose mechansm governed by csgut, &C Second.
The hand Iyabe FROM the and At he wrist
socket phbe OF holding amot kind of tool, or i'm
pement such knife, turk, spoon, cnsel driver
6c &c. 1hfo The weight Ia less by sOne Ounlcs tnan
the most fragile and least durable of It's competitors
Those In need Of such partculsry crippled
sOdieTsshould examine This beautiful and useful piece
Of W, rkmanship.
HooPERs ALE VAULTS. s.--Those having busl-
excellent brAndios Wines gins, whskies, aud aleE
Hoopers y,urs at the southeast Of tbe above
horOu. hhre The place has been thoroughly renovated
ana already becoming popular.
SPRING MATTRESSES that are out Of order put
in the most complete repair, by w. Henry Pat
ten, No. l40S Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMISr.-A direc-
tors OF one of our city charitable institutions was
held by Recorder Eneu yesterday upon the
charge of embezzling some $1,000 of the funds.
The money was paid over TO the defendant
having been appropriated t1 the institution by
the state, He held on to the amount, without
treasurer
ANNUAL Assessment FOR 1854 FOR THE
FIRST COLLECTION DIsTRIoT.-The attention OF
persons interested should be given TO the advertise
ment IN another column in relation TO the apnual
assessment OF 1854 for the First Collection District
OF Pennsylvania All persons failing TO comply with
OF saId tax by The oath OF September will be- sub
jccted 10 penalty OF ten per centum additional OF
the am unit and be liaDe TO costs OF prosecution.
he oce ior the reception OF said tax Is at No. 3Ji
ChCsuut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01


..---.-a,.-,--.-- .ssv>-sas-r,----.D~>
NEW YoRK, September The Purser Of the
steamer Ya.oo which arrived this morning from
New Orleans, reports that our fleet alta kei f jrt
Morgan on the morning Of he 221, and the Il bel
General Page surrendered uncondtiouAly ut 2
O'Clock p. NJ, OF the 23d. The fort was much
damaged by the rapid firing Of our fleet.
The enthusiasm of our forces was unbouuded. I
The steamships Tennessee aud Bienriiic were
passed in the river by the Yasoo, on the 9th,
With the prisoners from Fort Morgan on bo rd.
By the arrival of the steamer Iasoo, we have
New Orleans papers Of the 26th ut. The latest
news contained in them from Mobile is Of the
18th ult., which says
"The work goes hravcy on. Our batteries are
now planted 90 all sides of Fort Morgan, and
within point. blank range, and it seems impossi-
bic that the place can long withstand our non
paIdment. We heard last evening that on Satur-
day night the Rebels in Fort Morgan could be
seen dismOuntlng their guns and burning their
.un- carriages, and il was believed they were de-
-uoy ing the armament of the fort, preparatory TO
rs surrender
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

NEW YoRK, September l.-Adyices from New
Orleans say that General Banks has issued au
order requiring the banks of Louisiana, as a con-
dition to the further transaction of business, TO
receive Treasury notes of the United States in
exchange at par for their own issues.
BY an arrival from BrasOs Santiago, we hear
that the French and reactonary forces have ad-
vanoed from San Luis Potosi, aud now occupy
SaltillO--only sixty-thr miles from Monterey
the seat of the Juarez Government.
President Juarez's family have arrived in New
Orleans.
L'A6eilla Of New Orleans of the oath of August
states that Juarez's family had arrived in that
city, and Juarez himself was on vessel in the
river.
Macmillan was conciliating the prominent
men of the country. He had gone to Guadala
lara, and again urged Santa Anna to return
Almante had been made Marshal of the Palace
and Rammez appointed Minister,
Uaga's adhesion was daily expected, and he
will be received according to his rank as Division
General.
The French troops are marching on New Leon
Coahuila, and Tamaulipas
II was expected that Monterey and Metamoras
would soon be attacked.
ReJ0ieiREs over the Chicago NORiina
tiOns.
HARRIsBURG, September l.--NatlOnal salutei
were fired by the Democrats near Fort Washing
Ton last evening, and on Capitol HIN this morn
ing In bonorof the domination Of Mcclellan ano
Pendleton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE OF THERMOMETER To-DAY.--Six A. M,
,O1. Noon, 721 One p. NJ, "A. Wind, N. e.

ENLIsTMENTs IN THE NAvY.-This morning
another station was opened as Il naval rendezvous
for recruits for the navy. This has been found
necessary ON account of the constant thrOng at
the Office in Front street, which is not half large
enough 10 meet the demands made upon il, aud
the consequence has been that Philadelphia has
lost many volunteers. The new office, Ocs'ed at
No. 26S South Third street, will be under the
charge of Lieutenants Frazer and Wrigley, mus
tering officers appointed by the committee having
charge of recruiting for the several wards. This
station will be in direct communication with the
Navy Department, all the men mustered in being
credited TO Philadelphia.
POLICE STATIsTIcs.-The following table viii
show the number of arrests made in each Police
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
IMPORTATIONa.

IrvRRPooI--ship TonaWAnda, Junus-l79 casks soda
ash Yarnall TTmbei 70 Whitall Ianm Cos 81 Jessup
n Moore; I5l3 boxes tin plates TrOter CO 50 caaeo
steel Holly; 23S bdls "trip iron Morris, rasker %
l2 bars iron steeVer Whitaker; l3 casks nlea 10 pigs
4 ThscheT de 10 pkgs hdw Trnlu Cos Is do pkg. and
chains loose chains anyns Hewln, Fernley 90 %
boxes tin plates 4 G Taylor GOA pxgs hdw Tryon
Bros II Mullens HOward l55 crates casks ethw
W G Pierce 4 do crates do Marxen Wiue; 100 90
casks do rk 30 bales mdse u T0dnuntef Co %
eases do II " Crelghtong English Coi ~ W
norstmann sons 5cholz &JAnensky l23 D4l, tIon
Roberts 20; 30 tons Glengarnook pig Iron ~ Dass
cRpeiinR 90 mating 1909 sacks salt Brown, 9hipey
90 SO8 bds hoop iron 600 bds bar iron boxel un pee
9l CASKS soda Aah % crates 4 casks ethW order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

The Democratic NOmInRtIOns - Retreat
of early, Etc.
Special Despatch 10 The BreafHg telegraph.
BALTIMORE, September 1.-The Chicago nomi-
nations produce no special sensation here. The
Democratic peace men, submissionsts, and seces-
sionists, are all disappointed. Many do not like
the company Mcclellan is found in. They don't
like Vallandgham to control matters.
All accounts indicate that the Rebels are re-
treating down the Shenandoah valley.
John G. Willmot, a prominent member of City
Council and Clerk in the Superior Court, died
Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.

The following Is from the Richmond Enquirer
OF the 9th ultimo.
"PETERsBURG, Va, August 22.-Mrs. NJ. L.
L., S. Il. corner Of Broad and Lombard streets,
Philadelphia, Pal received your letter. dated
August l. and was happy to hear from you.
Stanley was taken prisoner the l9th. ! saw him
and Rttt nded TO his wants.
"Inform Mr. Greble, Seventeenth and Chestnut
streets, that bis son in law, Lieutenant Colonel
William A. Lecch, Goth Pennsy ylvania Regiment,
was taken prisoner at the same time. He is well.
Mary GOldcn's cousins are both well. My love
to all. | write to-day. ].
~ ew York and Philadelphia papers copy. p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
GUERILLA WARE ARE IN
KENTUCKY.
Death to Negroes and UniOnists, "

LOUISVILLE, August 81 .-Yasterday Lieutenant
Colonel Graham, of the llth Kentucky Cavalry,
was captured by Captain Forcmans gucrillas,
when returning from his home to this city. He
was parolGd and allowed to 90 to Excteryille, to
procure the release of two Of Forenan's gang,
confined in Jail at that place. Three men accom-.
panying Graham were also captured. One of
them, Mr.. Samuel A. White, Union man, It is
presumed they will shoot The guerilla Jessee
has publicly declared that he will shoot all the
negroes when he captures them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
JAQUES AND GIIMORE'S VISIT
TO RICHMOND.
They Travel Entirely on their
own Responsibility.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The National
Republican Of to-day says -
We are authorized and requested to announce,
notwithstanding all that has been written ana
said on the subject, that neither Mr.. Gilm re nor
Colonel JaQues on the one hand, nor Mr.. Greeley
on the other, has ever been, nor is now, autho
rzcd to express any desires, views or opinions
of the President of the United States, either in
Canada or Richmond on the subject of
negotiations of Peace" beyond what he
has plainly and carefully written over
his own signature THAT the mission to
Richmond was initiated and executed by
Messrs. Gilmore and Jaques on their own private
account; that they had no authority whatever to
speak directly or indirectly for the President of
the United States, officially, or unodicially, or
for Abraham Lincoln unofcially or privately.
If Mr.. Benjamin's report of the sayings of Mr.
Gilmore and Colonel Jaques, while they were In
Richmond, is correct, they assumed responsi-
bilty not given to them, and made statements
wholly untrue.
Indeed while on the subject, it is proper to
state that the President, after repeated solcitl-
tions, consented to give Gilmore and Jaques a
pass through our military lines. He did not re-
quest General Grant to open a correspondence
with General Lee to give thsm a safe conduct to
RiChn oud and return. General Grant did that
upon his own responsibility.
President Lincons request was merely that
military lines, and nothing more.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

NASHVILLE, August 3l.-Ihe attacking force
at Lebanon numbered twenty men. General
Milliken was held for hours but subsequently
released. He was at Galatin last night. The
accounts are conflicting regarding the number OF
Wheeer's force. The highest estimate is 600.
I Wheeler's main body is in the vicinity Of
Decherd and Tulahoma, threatening the rail-
road and bridge at Elk akd Duck rivers. He
has undoubtedly divided his force with the ult-
mate view Of crossing into Kentucky.
Last night go of wheelcr's men drove in Van
Cleye's scouts at Woodbury. Rebel force was
, also seven miles east OF Duck river bridge.
The Rebel force at Woodbury. was under De
Brice, whose brigade occupied McMinnyille on
the evening Of the Goth.
A telegram from the commanding officer at
Duck river reports that at o'clock last night
2500 Rebels were advancing upon the bridge by
the Manchester and Wartrace road.
A telegram from Tullahoma says that 1900 of
Whcelers cavalry came into Juster at 10 O'Clock
p. NJ. yesterday. AT noon to. day the wires were
down between Smyrna and Decherd, and there
have been no reports since. There have been no
trains running south to-day.
The Latest from wheel RS Raid.
Late last night we were reliably informed rs to
Wheeer's latest movements, and the result OF
his GepredatODs on the Knoxville road. At last
accounts he had crossed the Holston above Kn1x-
vile, at the mouth of the Freuch Broad river, and
was moving towards Kentucky. The amount oi
damage he inflicted was insigbidcantin military
point OF view. He tore up few miles of railroad
track, robbed number of private indivId lals,
but was fuiied in all his attempts at destroying
anything that could not be made good in day
or two.
He gobbed up few prisoners that were fond
In out-of the-way places, but the number was TO-
small to deserve mention. On the whole, through
the energy displayed in the following HIM ~
and counter acting his movements, his enterprise
thus TAR has been a grand tzzle. The Ian 20
done the Knoxville track will be Immediate y
repaired, and the road put In running order
Chattanooga Gdzette 2Sth alt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW York MARKETS, September Flour
advanced lOdc sales Of IL 600 bbls B97udO ~ for
State 81 @l2 J5 tor Ohio and Sl22OGli for Southern
Wheat has advanced l@2o sales unimporant. Corn is
ld2c. hotter with small sales. Botf dull Pork nrm
snei Of 1000 bba at so bNn 80. Whsky dnIl az SlHl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BArque W. r. Anderson, Reed, Pensacola, j. T. Basley
a 60.
Brig II. ) Emery. fitts Cienfuegos, Madeira gadadA
schr L. MAY. Baker, Bo stOn, snuicksnn a Glover.
schr Majestic Payne, 81 Mays, H. A. adams.
schr J. MaXheld, May. Beaufort, do.
Schr W. Ponder, Philips, Taunton, G. A. heeksher6Co
Schr NJ A. Elizabeth COIdery, DighiOn, W Hunter, Jr.
schr o. h. Elmer, Mason, Boston, ID. Cooper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
QuOIAtlons OF The principal Coal and Coal OF
stocks ut l O'Clock to-day -

The following are the receipts OF Flour aud
Grain at this port to-day Flour, 1880 05ls.;
Wheat, 1900 bushels; Corn, 9200 bushels; Oats,
1900 bushels.
The following are the receipts OF Coal OIL at
this port to-day Crude, 800 bbls.; Refined, 500
bbls. @fyIS
Twenty five thousand tons of Scranton col !
were sold IN New York yesterday, for the Dels !,
ware, Llckawana and Western Railroad Com
papy. Tue offering was taken az a dec inc OF
about halt dollar a ton for the various descrip-
tions, while stove coal sold at an extreme reduc-
tion of one dollar and eighteen cents a ton. The
following is report of the rates Obtained to-day,
and comparison of the prices OF Juy-the
highest y ct paid -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
REBEL CAVALRY RAIDS
NO TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH
OF NASHVILLE.

Etc, Etc. E'c. Ete.. Etc. Etc., Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

The Polish rebellion seems to be completely
duieted. Order Teigns in warsaw but though
there are theatres open the public flock, most of
all, once week 10 the station OF the railway 20
collects each time from four thousand 70 eight
thousand persons. There is music there also; but
Of a peculiar kind-weeping, sObs, aud groans.
That promenade or that amusement, call 1t which
political criminals. This fashion has been but
lately introduced by the agitators, Although the
day hxed for the departure Of the conyicts is
always kept secret, yet the whole of Warsaw
hears of Il In the night, and from o'clock
I'M the morning the station Is filed by compact
mass. Only few dozen persons are sent OF
at a time, aud yet thousands 60 10 bid them
farewell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

"A. 10 7s. "a. III. 40. III as, III, 8, 26. 81, 80,
EXTRA cLAss ll7--septenoeri "A ~ a.
6s, %, 60, SO, 2, 80, z, Se, 45, - o7' o.
Circulars seat By addressing : s,,,,oss a O.,
CoVing1on, ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01


The Boston Transcript says The week has
opened with unsettled movement and rapid
decline In gold, which affords the leading feature
in the financial market, the decline from the
close Of the previous week being about twenty
hive per cent Government securities nave ruled
strong throughout the week, aud moderately
upwards, with "A fair amount of sales The
share market generally has remained dull,
with very little change and moderately firm
prices 10 the sound dividend paying securi-
ties, while the speculative classes, with but
few exceptions, have continued weak and de-
cliniDg Money has continued in easy supply
with rather an Increased demand for loans. The
demand for discounts has beeu light, and very
ltile OF first. class commercial paper has been
offered at the banks. Tue business transactions
have been to fair extent aud IN some circles
the movement has been m iterially qaickened.
Prices for most articles of merchandise remain
firm"
Earnings OF the Dubuque aud Sioux City
Railroad, for week ending August2l,
WeTe'''''. ...'..s' .s'..........s....s.'.. $3Sl9 68
Corresponding week, 1863. 32O3'7S
Increase in 1884,. ..............,........ $26l0'90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

Ship Tonawanda julius from Liverpool, passed In the
Capes Of the Delaware this morning.
COrreSDondeRce Of the PhldieDhfd Erchdnge.
TtNts Del August Si-The United states steamer
0eucus and three sehrs are the Breakwater the latter
are setting underwegh Capt Smith stun az work ge.ung
the cargo out OF the wrecked shP james Smith' mmo
light from NE ~. .......
Yours, &C., AAhoh MAAShAAb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

ETC.. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
ARRIYEp ME MoRNINo.


ballast 70 ID. 8. stetson q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

ASSISTANT SOLICITOR APPOINTED.
WAsHISGToN, September John j. Weed,
of Illinois, has been appointed Solicitor Of the
Court of Claims vice Mcpherson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
DEPARTMENT. OF THE GULF
Treasury Notes to be Received
by State Banks.

IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
~~~y~~~~~~0~->~,-------~-,~~-~~
Advance of the French to
SaItilIo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-31
Meniral.
How TO Keep in Good Health
AND
WHAT Is TIE CAUSE OF DISEASE

FINHE primary cause Of every disease that Assh Is
Il heir 10 Is impurity Of the blood The blood bo-
comes impure from many causes. Impure air or
change OF weather, unwhoesome food and exposure
are among the prime pal causes OF impuuty OF Ia ].
blood. The ymptoms are gddiness, headache, con.
fs ID thoughs, ey dull Vnd heavy, drows iness con
'aon OF the bowels, bad taste in the mouth, foul
tongue liver complaints, pains in the hack and legs
oss or appetite, seepless nights, eohc, cramp pain
and ughtnesa Of the chest, heartburn, Rout rheu
matlsn, puSiug and purgng, chills and fevers more
or less accompanying these and long Of roub
lesome and dangerous affections, all OF which may be
prevented and cured by taking few doses OF llr
STRICKLAND VEGEfABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purity the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver IN healthy condition
They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
diseases. Every amy and every soldier should
keep supply OF these Pills. many diseases are OBJ
Waited hyt cir use. They are a mild and safe medi
cine aud can be taken at any time without danger Of
taking cold.
Sold by al druggists or sent 10 any part receipt
OF twenty hve cents and stamped envelope. address,
ed Dr.. STRICKLAND, 0 east Fou th street. Cncinne
II, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-31
Drrss anO Csloak @slaktnQ.
wynkOOp's Iceland PectOraI

Diseases Of The throat chest and pulmonary organs
IRE ever prevalent, insldious and dangerous. The
roperes Of medicine % alleviate, and uprooi
hese complaints, must be expeetorant, anodYne and
nWRofating l0orening the mucus Of The throat, and
mparng tone 90 the eutire system. No discovery m
medical science mastered this class Of diseases
Ike Dr. WynkOopa Iceland Peototal. Il Is used with
ne most astoaiAhing resuts Ia All osses 0fhsonehts
nhnehsa, whooping cough, diPtheria or pntrid sore
throst asthma, Group coughs, colds, nervous irta.
hiity, &C.
The Rev J. J. Potter certaes that 81 have used DR.
Synkoops Pectora for several years, myself and In
ny family, tor severe pulmonary complaints, and
ave recommended u to many Others and have never
ieen IL equal" kev. J. j. Potter BroOklyn A. Y.
duudreds and thousands OF important testimoni-
Us could be produced showing its remarkable curus
End that Il never faite
Il y composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm OF Oil
ad, Peruvian BRlsRm, Elecampane, omfrey, Bur.
lock, and other invaluable expecsrent and tonic in.
rodicnts tits harmless, prompt and lasting In.
aids aud sufferers cannot afford 10 neglect trial
syerY family should have t. II 10 remarkable lor
roup Full descriptions, recommendations and di
ectlona accompany each bottle.
Sold in Dayton by W W. stewart and all principal
iruggists.
Prepared by Or. R D wynkoop, and sold BY d. 3.
sarnes Co., New York. ae93dly