davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

The queen! The Queen!-rhe Queen
OFHATR REsTORERst Mrs Winsow'5 Queen Hair Re
storer is queen not only in name, but in virtues
tits the best Hair offered to the public
nfbe restorsr preserver of the hair if faithfully
applied
II Is no hair dye
1t directly upon the roots Of the hair changing gray
hair to its original life color srresng premature decay and
falling eradcatng Scurf aud dandrpf, and
cnrng all humors Oft scalp.
1t will change dry and wry hair to soft and luXuriant
tresses
It imparts delightful fragrance to the hair.
In short you wish your hair as in youth and
retain it through le use MRS. WINSLOW'S QUEEN HAIR
RESTORER Price 81 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
j. CONCEAL, General Agent,
20 St Charles street, N. o.
ONCE OF the National Marine and Fire
Insurance Company New Orleans May H. l8G6At cleo.
ton held this day this ece the following gentlemen
selected as Directors for the ensuing year.
a. s. Mansfield j. NJ. Courtensy,
Geo s. DeniSou, David McCann,
! G. W. Cochrane, g. w Griffin,
S. c. EmlBy, Louis Schneider
Chas ". Lewis, J. Il. F. Grace
Spencer Field.
q. W Porch, }
j. H. F. GRACE }Telers.
H HEUBERBIER, )
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

NOTACE.....'.... 60.
Mr. j. GoLDSTEIN late partner OF 0. Talonva, aosEs-
mes Co. of this city Paris has this day been ltea
member house. which will hereafter be co1la -'rleE
the name and style of LEVY, DIETER CO,
LEV g. *.
New orleans, May i, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
A LABAMA STATE LOTTERY.

CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF TIE STATE
OF ALABAMA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

- BauI of New OriennS-New Orleans,
3D. This being prepared to redeem the whole
OF Its circulation holders requested to present the notes
forthwith at the counter Of the institution.
A puGHIRON. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
TNHE NEW WATERING PLACE
GRAND ISLE HOTEL.


GRAND ISLE HOTEL.
The new and saunch passenger steamer SAN NICOLAS,
Harvey master the head Of Harvey Canal opposite
Stock Landing Louisiana Avenue, EVERY SATURDAY and
TUESDAY, at OClo'ck p. for Grand Isle Hotel Fort iv
neson Baratara and intermediate landings and returning
MONDAY and uRSDAY evenings delightful trip through
lakes and bays to the sea shore.
Fare the shore, meals included. ..........:S5
open and ready for the reception OF visitors
all the requisites and comforts Of hrstcass hotel otfer
ing the advantages urbathng fine fishing, boating
other oha being surrounded by magn
fcent groves giving ample shade and pleasant re-
treat daring the heat Of the day. -
RATES-Board per week S5 Transient bQarders day So
A. MARGOT JOLLY, Proprietor
HARVEY MCMAHON, Agents, 81 St Charles street
COURTNEY HOUSE ......n ....
GREENvlLBE, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MISS.
This new commOdous house open for the accom-
mediation guests and the especial accommodation OF tn
Semi Weekly Expires to Deer Crsek and facilities aorde
to visit all portions of the country. 49, =
OCEAN SPRINGS HorHh-
The subscriber respectfully informs the public that this
popular ace Resort is NOW OPEN for the re-
cepton OF Guests.
Tneaccommodaons which he is prepared to offer to the
public are surpassed those of Watering Place Hotel
in the country and his TABLE IS SUPPLIED WITH
EVERY DELlCACY of the place and season
In immediate vicinity ofhe Ocean Springs Hotel there are
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
COPARTNERs HIP.

NIOTICE-HAvIEG WITHDRAWN FROM BUSY
IN ness, my H. W. KLOPPENBURli succeeds me- ~
will continue the in his the undersigned Ts
" ~ Il. KoPPENBURE
New Orleans, June Q, 1866 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

EIGHT VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, FORMING
the corner Bienyile and Broad Streets opposite the
Beebe Square, now the House of the Good Shepherd.
BYC. e. GIRARDEY az CO.
OFFICE-No. II Exchange Place.
CATURDAY, July 9TH at he O'Clock M,
= will be sold at public auction at the Merchants and Auc
EIGHT LARGE LOTS OF GROUND in the Second Dis.
trct in the square bounded by Benvile Broad Cont and
White Streets designated by the Nos l6 q ncusyey
For dimensions of each lot plan sale These lots
of the Good Shepherd in the the depot Canal street
railroad the ground high and THE section among most
rapidly improving Of the Second District
m1%TERMs-Onethird cash; balance az and two
years credit special mortgage the
bearing eight cent current and eventual interest,"
together with U s. internal stamps
tRched the expense Of the purchasers before W. Shannon
notar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
FUTURE AUCTION SALES.


HOUSEHOLD FUENrUEE At AZ TON At NO. I03
CsEo2s street. between Magazine and Constance Streets
BY q. r.. GBRARDEa 81 co.
Auctonosrs-oflee, No II Exchange Plaoa
rT7UEsnAY, July 3, 1896, at TO O'Clock n.
al be da cling No 1o7 CauDpestreet between Maya
zae sHd Cons ance stests viii BE- sod a. public melton
assortment ii paror Mahogany BED Household
Furnit7rs necessary for housekeeping.
E75-TEEas-Csshn .. Troasarg Notes.
TWO HIGH PRESSURE STEAM ENGINES AND
Boilers at auction at the Mclean Foundry Charstss
between victory and Port streets
BYCE. GERARDEY tE &C.,
AucrtoyEERs-o liee IT Exchange Place,
rUnURsDAY, July 5, at 10 1-e O'Clock
NJ at he Foundry Of Mess% Mclean, on GoMtfes'
'S T%o f'S' ISL NESS s9s sE ;f sTEA& +
6 inches cylinders win wrought ron shafts 4Au Grants anu
hsnges and pitments complete
A DOCTOR ENGINE, Two DOUBLE FLUBD BOIL
Frs feet long aud p inches in diameter Nuts End Sean
Drugs One q thsss boilers at the wharf At F2. Canes
described machinery in good order at hessrs heLean
s55- flRns-cash in Z. S. Treasury notes.
LARGE AND CoMMoDs GUS BRIUK RESIDENCE,
with Handsome Ornamental Garden, Nos s57 as9 and 81
Bienvig street. within squares Of the Canal Stree:
Railroad Cars.
BY G. E. GTRARDEY tG CO.,
AucTtosEERs-oHce, II Exchange Place,
SATURDAY, July q, 1865, at y O'Clock
n At tas Merchants and Exshangs On
sold
THAT LARGE AND COMMODIOUs BRICK RESI-
dence bearing the Nos $751; 800 and 81 BienVe street hay
ing ABOUT sixteen rooms, large ceIns water works not
house. stabrg variety of shrubbery and ornamental
shade The d~eng has large ude front galleries gas
throughout the house and surrounded highly respectable
neshb Tnood and this section viii improve The lot n the
square bounded by BieuVlle, CONT Preur and Johns
str ts IS niche. front Benvlle street,
by 2lO and lines deep the lower side 20i feet
deep the other side by l4j feet vide the rear,
more or less Possession given at
rT- ERNsO 0e hir8 cash, balance At and two years.
credit occurred by special mortgage the property,
bearing eight per current and eventual interest The
70 be kept insured and poe be tanerred
to thu vendor
Acts Of sale together VITA TIE o. s. stamps the
expense Of the purchaser, before A Hero Jr, Notary
| Public.
FOR ACCOUNT OF DErARTURE-A SPLENDID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

-specIai Notlce-An persons wanting IT,
s,a,ion in re-ard to prisoners OF died at Camp
nonr,ss m will nleass address E. 5. JORDAN,
e-N' ~ Rnx 4ot Chicaen III.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
STORAGE.

= r LONGLEY, JOHN v PUTNAM-DELTA WARE
HOUS fronting Front and New Leyee between jod and
Lafayette streets. -. .,.,.
The Warehouse now being Thoroughly repaired ",
hoers etc will prepared 80 receive storage Tor
Flour, Corn Oats Wheat Bran, Banging ana KqRe ana II
kinds Of Merchandise. LpNGi>Ef q ~.
Block 4 Co. s. Wallis Co. G Garner, Patton Dug
gan, Conway q Bro, Lloyd r nlemsn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
Gaoca aI TESna q.

The Pherniz Office IS on Main street. i
few doors above Taylor Cor Camdcn) street
We are Indebted to Peter b. Glass. ESD,
for copies Of late New York papers: also,
lie Bon Ton, for December Mr. G. receives
these publications regularly.
If any ono wishes good fruit-applo-,
lemons, chcstnuts, cocoa-nuts, &c-they
Will 90 well tt, ~nad ,4c advertisement of
the Ne srs Schultze, and heed the irjunc-
ton.
SHAv1Sd.-Not your note, but ynur face.
II You want anything in the ''barbcrizinS"
line done, call on John Mills, at Nicker-
sons Hotel. He viii fix You of in fine
style.
For HISTORIANS HEIn-Loos1. 1.--Preserve
the record of the destruction of Columbia,
written by one of South CaroEna's hsto-
sack and destruction Of our city 1t is tllc
most authentic account published.
------o~>-~-l-----~---
Our New SrcSs.-To the skill and inge-
nuity of our old friend, Giles c. Newton,
ISL, lS tIlc IHfH'llT lnUcDtcQ Tor the very
tasty signs which, i'll gilt letters, inform
the passcr-bv where the bird is to be found.
long may he live to follow his vocation
LUNCH THIS DAy.-Who can say that we
don't have good things in "Chimneyville?"
Take a look at the announcements oflurch
from several of our restaurant keepers.
Pollock has oyster soup, ETC.; NcGuinnis
vcnison steaks; and Trevet :; Bcraghi
wild turkey. Hurrah for the return of the
era of good eating
-.~>0~~1>-------~.--~--.>
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
ed To the following advertisements, which
are published this lporuing for the first
limc:
Address before Clariosophic Society.
Pollock Housc-Oyster Soup, &c.
Charles Hamberg- $500 Reward
Good Fruit at SchultZe's.
Fisher & Cheap Soap, &c.
Trevet & Beraghi- Turkey for Lunch.
Levin & Pei1otto-Eariety Sale, &c.
j. McGuinnis-Fenison Steak for Lunch
=. Cantwell-Bacon Strips, &c.
Apply to e. Stenhousc-Emp't Wanted
Gov. DIFFERENTIATION.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
New Plan OF the Herald.

The New York Herald, of Tuesday,
has q new plan for the reconstruction
OF the Union. The pith of the scheme
Is In the two following concluding
paragraphs of its article:
We would submit to the CONGRESS-.
which is to re-assemble in Washing
ton Oh the first Monday in December.
new constitutional amendment. or
modification of that before the
States, so as to embrace, not the
cheating proposition Of impartial
suffrage, but universal suffrage and
universal amnesty, as the basis of
Southern restoration. The universal
suffrage we mean is the admission to
the ballot-bo1 of all males of allraces
and colors, of twenty-ono wears of
age, except criminals and lunatics
and "1ndians not ta1ed;" and the
amnesty we mean is Que which viii
reach from the rebel bush whacker to
jeff. Davis and his Cabinet, begin
ming with the release Of Davis. We
would further propose the enforce
ment Of this settlement upon the
rebelllous South, as President John
son enforced the amendment abolish
ing slavery. 70 this end, an Act of
Congress, requiring the President to
place on army of 100000 or $50, 600
men under General Grant, for the
purpose of hurrying up the good
work in the excluded States, would
be good thing. Something of this
sort is required to convince those
States and their people that an un-
successful rebellion brings its pains
and penalties, and that it is the victor.
and not the vanquished, that dictates
the treaty of peace
President Johnson's efforts at re-
storation have turned out to be
cloves labor lost" Let the rightful
authority Of Congress, then, be in
terposed, and in a manner which will
admit of no moro trihing apd no
more delay. Let this new plan be
placed in the hands of Gen. Grant,
for its enforcement, and the thing
will soon be done. Peace, restoration
and harmony will speedily follow; for
while the universal amnesty will
throw the veil over the offences and
offenders of the rebellion, universal
suffrage, blacks and all, will hold the
recovered States tir1nl y in the Union
and with the cause of the Union.
Moreover, by this plan, there will be
the additional positive advantage to
the South of a gain of some twenty
odd members of Congress over the
plan of negro exclusion from the
suffrage. The authority and the
power are in the hands of Congress,
and this is our plan as matters now
stand, f. short, comprehensive,
complete and speedy settlement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
Masonry.

We take the following account of
the great masonic demonstration in
Baltimore, on the occasion Of laying
the cornerstone of the masonic tenn
pie, m that city, from our exchanges,
and regret that we have not room for
the full proceedings:
The ceremony Of laying the corner
stone of the new masonic temple in
Baltimore, designed to exceed, in di-
menslons and elegance, any other
similar structure in this country, was
consummated Tuesday, with great
splendor and eclat. The interest
manifested in the occasion had ex-
tended largely beyond the limits of
the masonic fraternity, and the ar
rival of delegations of the order from
distant cities and towns, to take part
in the ceremonies, and their recep-
ton by organizations there, showed
the degree Of Importance attached to
it beyond the limits of the city. Early
in the morning, the principal streets
were lively with the gathering of the
populace, male and female, to witness
the promised pageant, as we'll as the
proceedings to take place on the site
of the proposed temple The high
respect entertained for the masonic
order, and the character of its bro
therhood, its benefcent objects, the
splendor of it's emblematic insignia
and forms, all conspired to excite the
interest Of the community generally
in regard to the events of the occa-
sion.
Organizations of the order had
arrived during the previous evening
and night from Richmond, Peters
burg and other points in Virginia, as
well as from Philadelphia, Harrisburg
and other Northern cities, and the
morning train from Washington came
in filed with passengers, as did also
those of the Northern Central Rail
way, bringing other delegations and
persons desirous of visiting the pa
geant. The President of the United
States reached the city in special
train, about o'clock, and was met at
the Camden Station by Gov. Swami
and staff,
The various bodies of Masons met
at 81 o'clock; the subordinate lodges
at the Maryland Institute; the Chap
ters of Royal Arch Masons at the
Masonic Hall, st. Paul street; the
Communicates of knights Templar
at the Holiday Street Theatre, and
the Grand Lodges at Concordia Hall.
Punctualitywas manifested in all the
and at the appointed time
the different bodies to form the general
procession were conducted to their
proper positions in line by the assist
ant marahals detailed for the purpose.
The members of the masonic frater-
nifty appeared in full black suits, high
black hats and white gloves, with the
appropriate regalia and emblems.
The Knights Templar wore their
rich black uniforms, snowy belts and
highly FURNISHED swords, many of
them decorated with costly Jewels,
with chapeaus md white flowing
feathers, and, on the whole, made a
most magnificent appearance.
The streets, in the meantime, be-
came densely crowded in qnarteMD
where the coming pageant was 70
appear.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

The number of emigrants landed
at New York, last week, was 6,113,
making total of 212, 752landed since
January 1, against 1853, 33s arrived in
the corresponding period Of 1866.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
The Crops for IS66.

The New York Tribune has an
editorial summing up of the crops
for the season, from which we quote:
As we feared, the early frosts III the
Northwest, reaching Southwark to
embrace one-third of the State Of
Illinois, did considerable damage to
the corn crop. Accounts from the
section thus affected report much soft
and immature corn Throughout
the country, however, the crop is
above the average annual yield,
though not so very large ms it was
expectedi it would be three months
ago.
The potato crop is large, but un-
fortunately the tubers are infected
with rot, SO much so that dealers
refuse to buy in large quantities and
prices are consequently low.
The apple crop is fair in the
Western States, and the fruit is of
excellent quality. In the middle and
Eastern States the yield is light.
The hog crop has been over-esti-
mated. 1t will not, rs has been sup
posed, be unusually large, but Will
barely exceed the average harvest.
Grapes are in fair supply, but of
inferior quality. In many localities,
by reason of an early frost, the fruit
failed to ripsn, and hence is dry and
insipid. Good grapes are very
scarce, and in great demand.
Thoughwe are without definite in
formation on the yield of the bean
crop, the high prices, active inquiry-,
and small supply, indicate a short
crop.
The New York market has never,
hitherto, been so completely overrun
with cattle, hogs, and sheep. They
are poured in upon us from all parts
of the West, where the supply seems
to be inexhaustible; and both growers
and dealers are anxious to sell at pre-
sent prices, which are gradually
settling to 4 lower basis"
Turkeys were never before so
abundant throughout the country.
Small poultry is also in full supply.
Present high prices, therefore, are
purely specule tive, and must event
ually break down. The quantity of
butter made this fall is truly enor
nous, and vast supply is held by
both dairymen and dealers, who have
overheld themselves and will now be
compelled to reduce their stocks
at lower figures, as the supply is
quite too large to maintain present
prices The accumulation Of cheese
even exceeds that of butter, and must,
for the same causes, experience q de-
cline in price. Wool is in good sup
ply. The shearing was larger than
usual, and of fair quality. The army
demand having ceased, the market is
inactive and has already experienced
q marked decline.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

A celebrated French preacher, in
sermon upon the duty of wives, said:
81 see, in this congregation, wo-
man who has been guilty of the sin
of disobedience to her husband, and
in order to point her out, L will fling
my breviary ut her head He lifted
his book, and every female head in
stantly ducked.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

A party from the Dorm Mines, at
Abbeville, S. C., represent discove-
rles of gold there which promise
large results. An old battery, after
eighteen hours work, gave nine
ounces and seventeen pennyweights
OF gold from less than ton and a
quarter of reduced ore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

A despatch from London, the 18th,
says the Confederate bond-holders are
about to bring their case under the
notice of the British Government. as
set-off against the Alabama claims
of the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

We greatly regret that we are
obliged, as a matter of public duty,
to transfer to our columns the report
which the New York correspondent
Of the Boston Commonwealth makes of
the conduct of Horace Greeley, on
the occasion of Buffers reception in
City Hall Park:
at last the General (Wallbridge)
was anxious to see if the hyenas
would listen to Horace Greeley. at
this time, an enthusiastic Republican
kept firing healthy cannon, that
scared the veteran Greeley's nerves.
Pressing forward to Gen. Wallbridge,
(the Chairman,) Greeley, in nervous
trepidation, jerked out, eff you
don't stop that Cd id cannon,
I'll leave the stand. I can't speak
with that ID thing; it will drown
my voice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

THE PopE.-Thc New York Times.
OF Tuesday, has the following para
graph:
We have Florence dates of yester-
day, which announce the issue of e
circular by the Italian Government.
In that circular, Baron Ricasoli in
Inmates that it is not the purpose of
the Kings ministers to make any i'm
mediate movement against Rome.
They are to content themselves, for
the present, with watching the course
of events. Tt is just possible that
they see in the Papal Allocution an
indistinct sort Of purpose on the part
of the sovereign of Rome to make
kind Of voluntary abdication. In
one passage of that solemn docu-
ment: his Holiness says he may, in
certain contingencies, remove to some
place where he can better exercise his
apostolic mission. That would be
one way of solving the difficulty.
Another, and perhaps more natural
way, would be for him to resign the
care Of his temporal estates to the
sovereign OF Italy, and continue to
exercise his spiritual functions where
he is.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

There are 800 new brick stores
going up in Atlanta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

have not yet come to admit hat there
are no such things as honor, honesty
and justice; that there is really
strength, and strength only.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

The Phsrnir Office IS on Main street,
few doors above Taylor Cor Camdcn) street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-25
d r.. u A M ES.


ID r.. j A M ES.
psswe0 " !snes' Led Hsspissi Csafsa
Asso Sesst, No Orlsaas, u.
&oelblls he 4 In 1850,
Is nov and has bees psrn.en,ly loesses q
- 81 RAHDolRn 0Tneels
Bsswess Dserssrs nd slsAs -,
Chicago, M,
For the last four yeass. for the eure Of
Cd Chrosete, y1lercSss601.
0yphilItto
And oil Private Dlseases:
For the treatment and cnre Of that terrible poises
SYPHILIS.
~. 1919 positively eradicatee nom the system.
tne s'e s ~ n iodds pos:ss es.se
~ =: -: :: = -! -; 2sSts
s.; =: :: ~; 3 Y e. e 6:
ss,:. 80. si "a ~ 3. s. { = sk
AL ed @dsn1i ss.sons, se1asi 6sSshy, dseasss u
~ -. saa sosass inaannasioa q he kla1oDe ~
49, peculiar g females, such z amenOsrhqa,
d!9ssnagia, .etorrhagia, choioerie, ncsvO1D -
bWtys Se-. successfully treated
~ Jemet long practice in Nrw Orleans and The
oi inc moet cnineN9 medical and the
~ enusc sSotnefn prese. should copvisce The 0sse
s.cscsi tnat r. james aud win perform ~ tAass
The sttention q those who have privately and in
0Pc!y INJURED themselves, By sexual excesses Os the
s n.H,s :" sen,souse. 80 prevalent with -
ctssys producing " ts train constitutional drbity,
pesmasose decay and inpotency
soscss rsoduce Is ss%s q the ed ard nsisneno
80 "a Messsess Of the back and liuhA psin -
"a uA ~ ~ g vision, lose Of mnscula1 pDp0gs
ss y ,ns ~ Msf.a. dy.pspsa nsfvcesns We
Sessi s1ecee q Tie mind ese s1ese 20 b dsee1sd-
!sss o. n. %s%"y sSaiaa = iSss. depression Of
ss..s ~ ~ - n.,isnn assrrion u society, ssaee
49, CyS Q eonsude. umidity, etc. are so.e q ~
1tsse siaiessd With any q the above disease O.
- st ence restored 10 health and ksncpess. - -
alse dsncncy prevent yoa, but call 4 once and ssse
y0sseivce nom the awful aud terrible consequence
Of shs1e mueA-tO-b - drc~trti nnlndics
weakness " the organr ia1s,1nrrl, cured and Mi
vlgor fsst0fed IN. Jalaer, within the last 0ooDo.
ysars. e, tsested more d.es~ Of The yeucssal 0ps
~ .n.n 1ny otner doctor IN the Cni!ea seas4
ekln. uloOd and Yenrfative orInn4 with testimonials
Rom Rrorsrs o. medic cniisev> aud from hospitals.
ecienttac and honorable sources and from thu IsUou
Thssc Testimonials do not CONG fr,,m ,,f,1en cle-
try, nor ftom parties long since d,funct.
u james can oe addressed BY ttUsr resldlne = .
oissnnee. staring symptoms and enclosing slanp Sbs
eeturn o0oWer.
D. Js1ss ONCE and paror. are .. " lsAadsapA =.
between state sad Dessb0sn. Once hOurp itOin a.
y. till r. n (Sundass exccpte,iJ when he may s.
found In the fusenoOn
P:s.J!et lsssai;. T,E Mosno.: Or Hssl- hooA.
on Secret diseases. How 10 avoid them. &c. Also
important hf0snaaion to females: hsv 10 prevent
conception. and other secrets worth knowing. Price
Of book - cents Address Dr. JAMES r. y. BOS
olNe ChtcnGO H. ,.n,4l Alv