davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10
Monetary and Commercial.
OFFICE OF THE UNION AND American, /
GTNnAV Dec 10 4


SUNDAY, Dec. 10. J
Uncarront money continues to be offered in
large quantities. The buying rates are pretty
much MS heretofore. The Bank of Tennessee is
bought at SOC and sold at i5c. The notes of the
Planters Bank arc duh ut 55c buying, and 5Sc
selling. while the notes Of the Union Bank are
scarce at S. Round lots Of this money would
command 90 cents.
Peoples Bank of South Carolina has declined to
4Sc while the 8, W. Railroad Bank is in demand
NJ $50. which 'r IN advance Of five cents. Tho
Bank Of the S.ato Of South Carolina is bought at
3 cents. This must not DO confoundcd with
e" state Bank" which Is worth only l. cents.
Exchange on New York is abundant, though
there IS no decline rs yet. Banks are taking 1t
nj par. and selling at u premium.
CoTaaH.-The market was duller than usual
yesterday. Dispatches nom New York in the
afternoon. quoting al g TO 40, did not tend to in
spire confidence and the sales were light, the fol-
lowing being the extent of the days business:
Stratton, Pointer, & Co., received l. bales.
shipped 81.
Bailey. ordway & Co.. received 50 bales shipped
~. and sold a small lot ut SOC.
Griffith and Parsons received bales, and
shirpcd6.
MeAristcr & Co, received $50 bales, and
shipped 90,
Roberts. Stratton & Co., received bale.
Allison & Kirkman received 80 bales.
Nassongalo Snyder received ~ bales, shipped
A.
French 4 Co., received l75 bales, shipped 40,
and sold 80 at 3sc,
Gut.rol & Co., received Il bales.
Paul a o.. received IS bales, and sold at Ssc.
Oar quotations in tho grocery and provision
mar. et are the same as YESTERDAY EXCEPT a slight
dearession In bacon and lard.
In the Cincinnati and Louisville market hogs
are quoted duh and prices nominal
WHElr.-Buyors are offering $282 q, but there
is comparatively none In the market.
FIorR.--Narket firm. We quote family. 800
II. extra family and fancy, $ll@l2 80.
Iprsu PorAroTs.-Por. bbl. Sl9i 81
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10
THE MANkETs.

corrrr PER PorSp.-RiO, Sl'SGS5; Java
Soc srs.r PER PouNp.-New Orleans, Zen Porte
~ -..f s1ikt6g} GRADUATED. &a2; Cot
toe 4 ssa29l{; Coffee, 3, 2l's92; Coffee, G
NsgsI , iss pSp tGAtioN.-Sugnr House. l2gGl 20.
NJ asiaans i iOal S5 Porto Rico. S0sol ga
svptfP PTn GALLoN.-Baltmore. Sl.ee@l,3
Golden o,I lS'g ytS GAluox.-whskey. Bourbon,
ss0s5OOi %; RoeeEtsGn .. County -. 500
10. 40 Catawba. Sse16 do. 1incer, SlOo8&50
DO Ar Apple Si,Se5 Wine, Malaga, $s@5i do.
sn SsGSS Per- rcScxp.-sides. IS Hams 2s; Shout
der Tti e F IItu Pouxp.-Imperial, $l,7s@2? 5;
Young Hyson, q, 6SS2 90 ;Gunpowdcr' S'io@l, IS.
ToBacco.-Per pound, c9c@ $3.50
AysnTr,c.Sly SFuTp, PER DoE.-oysters, IN.
g. 3ssfS5a 9fb. 81 TS65.O0; Peaches, 20, Si.59S-
500 So soc 90 Pears St 2o Sl sSSsS 5g
Spes co Brandy and Cherries S,5Ossoo; Pine Ap
slss , slSoV ssRaisns. per box NJ R$a7 80;
Jsy,-. k7iLGs Almonds, 40c; Filbcrts. &G2Sc;
BrS 4 Nuts, 2jG26c; Tomato Caisnp. per a9zs
$2S925e Pepper sa ~ s'S 6 CsSdy a ,SSiys
Cd > Il, sssSisi Rice. y r. II ssi'c' Soda in
kf s5siic1Ess siP ID 90 AspiOo. do S5 Gin
EI Sy-ssSo;rSS2S;s-Tubs. Mol SIS, No ? 81 No, 3
~ Il. 40 %Sia1aeh hoard Blseking, small 50.
sSsee' Al; Wrapping paper. $ ,9e,l: en-. N,
iS.g 20. "a 1tSS Summer Mould $50 ' Box;
-, h i0o6l5; Fancy. Box, S2.5oasOe lndi-
II .0@l.1S Madder, BOZ Vopperas'
Sc Nails ssy4 l psr 1S Sl7.OO@Ss; half bar
s,rSos ~-fent,,cky BLUEGRASS, Sgbi, Nsl9NSr
: ISIS. Timothy, ses$o.soi Orchard s''00i
iIS,ETSssi SR Sole, 4OaSO cts; Hemloek g;
if soi Salf.ssa1s R Per SGs' on e per gal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10
G., WASHINGTON BRICKS as a THE
ATRICAL CRITIC.

J.C. WHITE, Deputy Naval Officer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10
FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM CONTAINING ISIS ACRES.
n uine miles from Nashville, on Mill Greek.
and one-half milefrom Antioch Depot. on the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad; tolerable
an3 fenced sosl rich II not sold before, this
farm viii De SOLD az Psbtie Agciton on SAIUR-
DAY. December 10th, 1865, in from; q the Soult-
hoase door in Nashville. Terms. one-thaTd cash,
h.iance In enc and two years, lein retained.
ARLINGTON 4 fARRAk, Agents.
dec6-ly
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10

We learn from the New Orleans Times that a
vessel Is on the way from Rio de Janeiro to that
city with celgo Of coffee. The arrival Of such a
earre will remind the people of the Crescent City
says that paper. Of the former prosperity OF theit
city. From the year 1855 to 1850 the imports o.
coffee direct from Rio into New Orleans were
2ll5.697 sacks, or 3526l6 sacks per annum, reach
ing in the year 1857 1888 sacks. This would be
worth, adds the Times, 10 the trade OF New orleans
at this time taking the average quantity as stan
dard, twenty cents per pound in goid' ornearly
twelve million dollars. The Times hopes that cargo
Of eur will be in readiness for the cofeesh ship with
which to return at once.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10

because they fancy it is not respectable TO urea
them.
He who properly appreciates his fellow beings
suferings, will not know any difference in tho
respectdbitV of disedses-al maladies are alike fit
subjects for his care and reflection.
There exists, without doIbt, n 6eplOrabie de-
gree ignorance in regard to the nature and treat
mcnt of the whole clsss of Veneredt Diseases. Our
hospitals and graveyards are full of the monu-
ments of Ignorance in the Medical Profession, and
it requires bold, scientific Physicians to make this
department
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10
NOTICES BY THE
CITY PRESS.

At period like the present. when our city is
filed TO overlooking with transient population,
and diseases prevail to an extent hitherto IN
dreamt Of It Is proper that the means Of cure
should be Of ready access, and that those imme-
diately interested should have information which
will lead them 10 avail themselves Of competent
the best schools Of the profession Of medicine and
been successful IN practice Of many years, are
surely worthy Of confidence; If they have given
their attention exclusively to one branch Of tho
profession and made tbemselves masters of IL
they have still more right 20 expect support, more
particularly If they have afforded proof Of their
ability to To this latter class belongs DIR. L.
L. COLEMAN. who, in his speciality, has been
benefactOr TO the afflicted, and may ever be relied
az a safe and sure physician.--NashUiHsU HiOH.
The attention Of the afflicted IL directed to the
advertisement OF DIR. COLEMAN. in another column.
As practitioner in the noble science Of medicine
he stands at the head Of his profession. He is q
graduate of the most distinguished University In
the State Of Pennsylvania, and IL may well be
proud Of him. for il all It's alumni have achieved
such success as he has, the Alma Mater may well
feel proud of her ng.-Aashr'tis Tunes.
Attention is directed TO the advertisement Of
DIR. COLEMAN, 10 be found in another colymn. Tho
Doctor is n graduate of the Unworthy Of Penn.
sylvania, an old and experienced practitioner, and
has been very successful both here and elsewhere
in his treatment Of the various diseases to which
he has devoted his attention for many years past.
Those requiring his services viii find that he is
not only a skillful physician. but is heightened.
clever genuemaD.-NGshviHsF resS-
Oaicc Hours from In the Morning 10
o mt Night.
All letters must be addressed
DIR. l.. 4. COLEMAN,
Box 500, II. O.,
Mask vile, Tennessee.
deei-i2n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10
"When women suo men ~ M rod.. :,

Tredethlyn offers TO lend her fifty thous-
and. Incredible as it may seem, she insists
on reducing the loan TO the first named sum-
l would observe here, parenthetically, that
this feature Of the play is unnatural. While
the loan is being negotiated, Maud looks so
excessively sweet that Tredethlyn can't re-
sist the temptation to offer her his hand along
with the money. Knowing that he is al
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10
GROCERIES, PRODUCE &c.

800 bbls. Extra Family Flour;
40 bbls Superfine Flour;
80 bbls A Coffee Sugar;
70 bbls and q do.
50 bbls yellow G. do.
Is hhds New Orleans Sugar
125 bbIs Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
70 sacks prime Rio Coffee;
Is sacks Laguira Coffee;
800 boxes Proctor 4 Gambcl's Soap;
lbs boxes various brands German Soap;
so boxes Fancy, Shaving and Toilet Soap;
III dozen Fancy Buckets;
1000 boxes Cigars, fine brands;
90 dozen Bed Cords;
26 barrels Buffers Backing;
1900 Flour Sacks;
50 boxes Candy;
A eases Baltimore Oysters:
20 packages star Candles,
LIS packages Stenrine do;
100 boxes Starch;
% boxes John Dwight Soda;
40 casks Soda;
Is bbls Syrup;
30 boxes Pepper;
81 boxes Spice;
60 boxes Indigo:
% boxes Mustard;
q boxer Fine Tobacco;
30 Caddies do;
80 dozen Brooms % dozen Washboayda
liquors.
30 Ibis ino Bourbon whisky;
25 bbls Robertson County whisky;
30 bbls Tennessee White whisky
BRANDY Rum, GIN AND WINES; Of various
brands. dec4-lm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10

TIVE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RETURN
/ cd from the North, with the best stock TO be
had in the country. BUGGIES AND CAR
RIAGES ALL NEW, and horses superior to any
in this city. -.. -.
MY facilities for BOARDING HORSES BY
THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH, are unegualled
in the city. The services Of an experienced Host
Ter nave been secured, who will give his exclusive
attention 70 stock. .
AND MULES for sale at the LOWEST MARKET
RATES.
Having had long experience in the business, l
feel satisfied that can give satsfaion IN Al cases
dec4-lm J. y. PENTEC0ST.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-10
BANKERS & BROKERS.
RANK NOTE oUoTATIo,.

The following arc the rates paid BY C. N. ORD-
WAY, Broker, AZ College street, for uncurrent
money. Orders for tho purchase or sale Of tho
same viii receive prompt and faithful attention
from him. Remittances may be made to him by
mail or Adams Express. :
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25

useless, although where they come from
respectable source and can in any manner
aid the Surgeon oil The board, due consid-
Grafton is given them. Physicians who
give certificates for pay are guilty of
misdemeanor and liable to punishment.
Attorneys or agents who assist drafted
men in preparing papers to be used in
support of claims to exemption, and by law
restricted from charging more than five
dollars in q single case.
The draft under the call OF December
l 9Th last is for one year, although volun-
teers and substitutes for enrolled men are
received lor one. two or three years.
The quotas as announced are net, all
credits due localiti es having been computed
and allowed before their assignment. l,
is useless to apply to the Board Of Enroll.
ment for an abatement of quotas on ac-
count of men enlisted one, two or three
years ago, inasmuch as all credits have al
ready been established, and whether prop
perly or improperly, they cannot now be
revised.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25

Thirtics pay Counting the premium on
Five.Twenties )over ten per cent, and are
and are so much safer and surer.
och Question. How many Seven.Thir-
ties are there, and how much remains un-
sold
Answy. There are only about three
hundred and twenty five millions authoriz-
ed by law, and only abont one hundred
and ninety millions remain upsold.
10 Que stfos. How long will it take you
to sell the balance ;
Answer. There arc about 500 National
Banks all engaged in selling them ; also
large number Of the old banks, and at
least three thousrnd private bankers and
bi okers, and special agents will be engag.
ed in all parts of the country in disposing
of them to the people.
l1h Question. How long will it take to
! sell the whole
Answer. In less than three months they
will Bio all sold, and will no doubt then
sell at premium ,as was the case with the
old Seven. Thrtiea, the first Twenty Year
Loan, and the Five. TwcntieS.
The above questions and answers, it IL
believed, will give full information to all
If not, the General Subscription Agent ,ol
any of the Banks or Ban kers employed tc
sell the Loan, will be glad to answer al
questions, and 10 furnish the Seven-Thir
ties in small or large sums Gas the note;
are issued in denominations of $50, 500
$500, 81 900 and $4,000 and to rcnde
it easy for all to subscribo-thus fulfilling
the instructions Of Mr.. Fessenden, VIII
earnestly desires that the people of tn
whole land, (as well as the capitalists,
shall have every opportunity afforded then
Of obtaining a portion Of this mast des'ra
6le nVtStnlent.
Let none delay, but Subscribe at once
through the Nearest Responsible Bank o
Bankers.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25
MARRIAGES..

la Benton, Columbia county, on Thurs
day, the 9th of February. by Elder j. j.
Harvey, Mr.. JAMES McHENRy, and Miss
SUSANNA RANrz, both Of that place.
In Bloomsbury, by Rev, j. r. Dimm,
on the 3Oth inst. Mr.. NJ. M. HENDER-
SHOT, and Miss HARRIET KosTENBoRDER
all of Franklin township, Columbia coun,
ty, Pa
At Weatberly, 18th inst, by the Rev
James Nj. Salmon MIR. WASHINGTON LEI
STILES, and Miss MARIA M. SMITH, boll
of Weathorly, Carbon county, Pa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25
The Peace Question.

1t is announced from Washington that
the extreme Radicals of Ben. Wade's school
are foalning with rage and indignation be-
e,use of the Presidents desire for peace.
We wonder what would satisfy those bloody
aud brutal men! According to their own
showing slavery is dead, and what more
30 they want! Do they wish to extermi'
uate the entire southern people, merely
because we are able to do 60! With the
Age we repeat the query what stands in
the way of peace, viewing it from the
stand point of the dominant partyi The
answer to this question is of vital impor
tance to the people. They are longing
for the beginning Of some plan for the re-
construction Of the Upiun, and the return
of the era Of prosperity 10 the nation. =
Will the dominant party at this time, ,phe'i
then claim that slavery has received its
death Jlow, and the real cause Of the Dar has
aeen removed, aid in developing the peace
sentiment Of the nation : They car
hasten the dawn Of peace, or they can
plunge the nation still deeper in blood ant
distress. This responsibility is upon th'
Abolition party and Mr.. Lncoln,and the.
cannot escape from it. Now that,on thei
own showing, slavery is dead, let then
take the necessary steps to let the Unio'
live.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25
Incomes in 1864.

There seems 10 be an impression abroad
,hat the recent propositions in Congress in
regard TO amending the income tax bills
part Of the first efforts towards framing
our next payable income taxes, that is,
those of the year 1864. But those taxes
nre already fixed by the law approved
June 80, 1864. As they have received
bn, little public attention, and as they
differ considerably in some respects from
,hose Of 1863, it may be worth while to
glance at their chief features.
The new scale oftaxation is as follows
On incomes between $500 and IS, 900, the
tax Is to be FIVE per cent between $4,000
and $4,000, seven and half per cent /;
rl over $40 900, ten per cent. Besides
the 5000 which is exempt in all cases,
there shall be deducted all NATIONAL State,
and municipal taxes of the year, except
the income tax the income derived from
the dividends of all corporations, and the
interest upon all their bonds and debts
previously assessed; the rent of the pay
eI'S homestead, or the rental value of it
when owed; and also the amount paid for
hired labor in carrying on a business,
rents Of places of business, moneys paid
Tor repairs not exceeding the average of
The preceding FIVE years, and money paid
for interest ON incumbelances on real es-
tate. But it is TO be observed that there
is to be only one exception of 5000 from
the aggregate inc omes of a family ccm'
pos"d Of parents and minor children, or
husband and wife, except where the in.
come of wife and child is derived from q
separate source. Publishers Of newspa
7oiy will not have their income from ad
vcr,sements deducted under this law, as
unfcr that of 1862.
The items Of income are somewhat en-
larscd. The net profits on real estate
purchased and sold within the year arc
rcrkoned as income and losses of the
came nature are to be deducted. The in
4 FEST due over and above the amount o
interest paid upon all notes, bonds, mort
eagas and other forms Of Indebtedness,
good and colectable, is to be included a
income. All gains derived from the pur
chase and sale of stocks or other property
including agricultural products, and til
profits from all companies not specified il
lnw--that is, which have not paid take
on dividends-are reckoned as income, a
is also the interest upon notes, bonds an
other securities OF the United States. Th
taxes are to be levied on the FIRST of May
and to be due and payable by the SOlh {
June.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25
DEATHS.

At the residence Of her son-in law ,I'aac
S. Monroe, Catawissa, Pa, February IL,
1865, Mrs SARAH DAVIS, aged 81 years.
In Bloomsbury, Feb. l3, 1865, Mrs.
CATHARINE GInroN, wife of Oscar Z.
Girton, of Amboy, Lee CO., illinois, aged
81 years, 6 months, and 6 days.
In Greenwood township, on the 10Th
inst. CHARLES SUMNER, son Of VIM. W,
Rich, decd, aged 7 years, . months, snd
IL days.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25

ny- JAY Cooke AND COMPANY, thc
Philadelphia Bankers, have been ro'em-
ployed to aid the Government in relieving
It's financial necessities, and will st once
20 10 work at pushing the 7-3o loan into
the hands of capitalists. Messrs. Cooke
and Company are confident that within
n month funds will come into the Treas
ury at the rate of two millions or more
per day. II is Of the utmost Importance
that money should be forthcoming quickly
for some Of the bureaus are nearly empty
of money, the Army is several months in
arrears, and Government vouchers in the
Quartermsster' Departments at the Wes
are selling at a heavy discount. 1t is cs'
timated that through the want Of ready
money to make prompt payments tht
Government suffers loss Of from three tc
six bundred thousand dollars per day il
the increased prices put upon them by con-
tractors. Ifthe money can be had to pay
cash promptly, prices of supplies will b'
much less snd q vast saving effected.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25
THE WAR.

The Federal troope have entered Char
lesion. The Federal flag is again raised
upon Fort Sumter. Charleston was evac,
aated by the Conlederatcs upon last Friday
evening. The Notifications we're unnjur-
ed. The cannon mounted upon them, over
two hundred in number, were spiked. Six
thousand bales Of cotton, stored in the up
per part of the city, We're burned. All the
Confederate stores and store houses, rail
road depots and public buildings were dcs-
troyed. The town itself was burned
Only its ruins weto captured by the Fed
eral troops.
At nine o'clock on the morning Of Sat-
urday detachment Of Federal troops
crossed over from j James Island to Charles
ton. They received the surrender Of the
city at the hands of the mayor. But few
citizens we're found. Two iron cads that
were building were burned. 1t is reported
that an explosion occurred in the Will
miDgton railroad depot, by which several
hundred citizens were killed. This lacks
confirmation, however 4, TWO o'clock on
Saturday Admiral Dahlgren enteacd
Charleston. General Gilmore entered soon
afterwards. The Federal flag was at once
raised upon Fort Sumter
! Yesterday morning beicte daylight, a
party Of Confederate cavalry dashed into
Cumberland, in Western Maryland. They
captured somo Federal piekets, and Major
Generals Crook and Kelley, commanding
the Federal forces in that neighborhood.-
They got off in safety with their distin.
guished prisoners. 1t is reported that ;
force Of Federal cavalry has been sent af
Ter them.
There is a report by way Of Charleston
chat in the movements between the Edist
) and Congaree rivers, General Hatch com
manding Sherman's advance, captured si
Confederate cannon that he had bee
abandoned.
: Moscby, on last Sunday captured sixt
out of one hundred and twenty five Fed
i sral cavalrymen who were on scoutin
expedition.
Admiral Buchanan, Of the Confedera,
navy, has been sent 10 City Point to
. exchanged.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25

DELEwARE Reflects The C0NsTtTu-
TIoNAL AMENDMENT.-The Delaware Leg.
islature has rejected the proposed amend
ment 10 the Constitution Of the United
States By three .fourlhs vote in the Sen
ate and n two. thirds vote Ii the House.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25
Extension Of the State Capital.

Extension Of the State Capital.
Werk has been commenced on the Cap
itol extension, at Harrisburg, the founda
ton having been excavated. The plan
adopted proposes an extension in the rear
of the main or centre building, at present
occupied by the Senate and House The
extension will embrace, on the first floor,
a number of committee rooms and private
rooms for the Speakers Of the two Houses.
The second floor will be mainly occu
pied by the State Librarian, whose ac-
commodations, as indicated in his report
} of 1864, was restricted to put two rooms
of very limited capacity. Many thousand
volumes of interesting and valuable works
are slowed away in the garret of the old
capital, for want of room for cases within
the limits now allotted for the storage o
books. The adopted plan is in conso-
nance with the original plan of the Capil
tai, agreed upon in 1912, now on recorf
in one of the departments, which propo'
ses the continuous extension Indicated
The cost of the extension will be from
} 500, 900 al 1000 and it is designed t.
make i. fire proof. This building perma'
nontly establishes Harrisburg as the Capi
tai of the State, and puts an end to th
prospect of the PhiIadelphians for Secur'
, ing its removal to that city
JTeSt Branch Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25

Editor Of Democrat,
DEAR SIR With your permission wish to say &c
the readers Of your paper that will mail, to all who
wish it (free) Recepe,wth full directions ior maNins
iy remove in te n days Pimpes Botches Tan, Frecs
els and all impurities OF the Skin, leaving the same
soft clear smooth and Bcuptiful.
will lso mail free to those having Bald Heads or
Rare Faces simple directions aud in iormetion that
will enable them to start fun growth Of luxurian
Hair Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thrty
days. -, ,,,.,
All applications answered. by return mail without
charge. ,
TIIOS. r. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
e3l Broadway, New York.