davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

DR.. John G. Hughes died in Charlottes-
vile on Friday morning after lingering
illness. He was one OF the most eminent
physicians Of the town and a very much
esteemed citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

National COnventiOn-New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, July l4.-Thc appoint
ment of delegates to the Philadelphia Con,
vention has been deferred until next week
The Radical plotters arc dead. [Glad te
hear it'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
ORANGE HOUSE,
" AT ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILR0A DEPOT,
DISSOLUTIONS.

nISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEk-
~ SHIP arm Of LEE cox IL this day
dissolved by mutual consent. -
4. ). LEE will settle up the business OF tho
concern. LEE CoA.
Richmond, July ~, 1865.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
ShfDlnent Of Specie.

New YORK, July l4.-Five steamers
sailed for Europe to-day with 81 100000 in
specie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
From Gaiyeston-A Mutiny.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, July l0.-The latest
news from Mexico reports a mutiny among
company of Liberal guerillas, during
which the captain and seven men were
killed and four wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
A1OTICE.-In Chesterticld Conn,

MOTTO Elm Chesterfield COuh
IN Court, May II, 1866 Ordered, That X. b.
Walker, William J. Clopton, and William b.
duet elections OF company otcers, in the districts
heretofore established, IN the One hundred and
Ninety; seventh regiment OF Virginia militia, to
proceed and report under an act OF the General AS
sembly passed March ., is6S.
NATHAN II. CoGBILL, Clerk.
In Chesterfield County Clerks oniee, Nathan
statement from the best nforma tion that can get
relative tothe line between the Twenty third re-
gimen, and the One Hundred and Ninety ~ ycnth
regiment OF Virginia militia, 10 wit: Beginning
at Falling creek where IL emp,ies into James river,
thence up said creek to GOODIES bridge road,
thence up said road to James Gregory's, thence
along and by Cisy's mseting.honse across swift
creek At Newby,s bridge, tnsnes up SAID New
across the Petersburg road TO Hewnings creek,
thence down said creek 10 Appomattox river.
along said line to James river, thence down said
James ri yer to the beginning.
Give" under my hsph N I'd day Il Iae Clerk '
In compliance with the above order, all persons
living within the lines Of the said One Hundred
and Ninety seventh regiment Of yhIinia militia
Manchester district OF said regiment are required
to assemble In iron, Of The store Of .ss MiSios9sn
Coal Mining Company At !: oeiosk ~ on ~
Manchester ssSss district, and . militia duty
are required 10 assemble In front ~ ,ne Io"n nah
OF " anchsster ut u II. on FRIDAY, July ", lsc.
BOUNDARIES oY THE MANCHESTER DISTRICT or THE
SAID oSE HUNDRED AND sisgrY-sEyEsrH NE.
CEMENT. st
Beginning at Powhite creek where IL eppties
into James river up the said creek 10 HOLMAN Du-
vsis mill thence along the road thar leads from
AID mill To The Msnch ester tnrnpkc. crossing sald
turnpike at the Warwick road, thence along said
WARWICK road BY Brander's saw.mlll ID FALLING
creek where 10 crosses tho Richmond and Peters.
burg turnpike, thence down said FALLING creek to
James river, thence up said James river to the be-
Cunning. @ -s
Slttti xSoI sssss5;Gns1os. cq~,.'..,sa,s;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
Fire in CaIiforniu-One.ha OF Virgil.
mia city In Ruins-Ihc Cause and
Particulars Of the Fire.
Dispatch to the Alta California

VIRGINIA CITY, June 17.-AbOut II
o'clock last night fire broke out in the
old Fountain-lIcad restaurant, on B street,
extending to A street, thence to D street,
including the Newman House, corner of y
and Sutton avenue: the Virginia Hotel, on
A street engine house, B street; Longs
building, B street Mallct's store, b street !;
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s old building, c street /;
the Barnum restaurant, c street; the stone
buildings on c street, and all the buildings,
with one or two exceptions, on both sides
of 4, b, C, and ID streets and Sutton
avenue, up to the post-ollice and Ford
buildings, which escaped. No lives were
lost, as known. About one hundred wood,
brick, and stone Buildings and contents
have been destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
yyIRGINIA.-In the Circuit Court O

VIRGINIA.-ln the Circuit court
Y the City Of Richmond,
Ann b. Kinniard, sometimes calladl
Ann Justis kinniard, plaintiff
Charles Magruder, executor of
James Kinniard, deceased, and In chaneery.
Kinniard and of his former wife,
Mary Kinniard, who was Mary
Mckay, OF Halkirk, Scotland, be-
ing parties unknown, defendants,
day OF June, 1856, the court doth adjudge, order
and decree that one OF the commissioners OF TINS
court do inquire and ascertain whether the resl es
convenient partition according to the rights OF the
devisecs and owners thereof; whether the inte-
% Of the be Ss Sr
allotment Of part and sale OF the residue: whether
any owner Il willing TO take the whole, and pay
their interest may enttle them to; and whether
tho rights OF any person will be violated by sale,
md report to tho court the result Of his inquiries,
further adludge, order and decree that Charles
Magruder, executor OF James Kinniard. deceased.
his receipts and disbursements acts and doings, 40
executor aforesaid In taking which account the
Commissioner Is directed TO allow ~ pr,ma lac,e
correct any accounts heretofore rendered and set
tied according to law by the said cutor and re-
port to the court the accounts a. settled 6y hlm,
pertinent by himself, or which he may DO required
by any party so to state
CoxxIssIoxgR's OFPIcY,l
RICHMOND, June 70, 1855.
The unknown heirs and next Of kin Of James
Kinnisrd, deceased, and OF his former wife, Mary
Kinniard, who WAS Mary Mckay, Of Hslkirk,
hereby notified that I have fixed on TUESDAY,
the slst day OF July, 1885, 1t oclock A. H., - the
time. and my once, No. slo, on the north side OF
In the city OF Richmond In the State Of Virginia,
United States ~ tha place to execute the FOREGOING
decree aswhieh tins and Rlsss shsy WI attend
W INV Commissioner In Chancery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
SECOND DISPATCH.

VIRGINIA CRY, June III p. M.-Thc
fire extended north on street to Hamp-
ton s. Ogdcn'S fire-proof store, which, re-
sisting the flames, saved the Music Hall
adjoining. In Anton, DiscalSo Il Co.'S
building, over forty thousand dollars worth
of -four, &C., was destroyed. Friedcng-
berg s. Co.'S loss, next door, was very
large. Scarcely anything was saved OF
the contents of any building burned. Panl
Il Co.'s was the only firc-proof building
it was surrounded by fire, but it resisted
the heat it has been opened and all was
found safe. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s building
was destroyed by ncglccting to close the
iron doors connecting it with Mallets
building. The fire was stopped at Blacks
boot store, on G street, midway between
Union street and Sutton avenue.
The wind changed several times during
the few hours of the fire, thereby battling
the efforts of the fircmcn, who, headed by
our excellent chief, b. c. Williams, really
did wonders in their attcmptsto check the
conhagration. Many of the old landmarks
of 1860 were destroyed. Johnny New
mans "Old Stone" saloon, Bryau's stone
octagon house, Atwill's old mining agency
building, Ridlcy's old stone hotel, and
many others, are all gone. The only fire
hall of this city lies amid the ruins, after
briefly sounding its own knell, as the en-
gine-house was the second building on fire.
The fire was the work Of inccndiarics,
without doubt.
Engine No. l, whose house was destroyed,
was found to be injured by the same imp
of rascality, the hose cut, &c. While the
fire was raging, attempts were made to
fire Mocks Merchants Exchange Hotel,
Lynch's saloon, Taylor's building, Mccan's
building, containing the post-office, the
county, tax, recorders and treasures
offices. Caseys & Crosier's liquor store
was saved by tearing down the awnings,
porches, &c. The post-oiiicc is in opera
ton as usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

OATS. OATS, OATS.
Sl-ri. co bushels No. OATS for sale by
!, II, m FRENCH 4 CRENShAw,
i've corner Ninth and MAiA streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
CoAnIssIoSgR'g OFFICE
RICHMOND. June 20. 1855,

UNITED H sfi4Es ssp sTl4E spstoslroRY,
,..... mo. l2T MAIN STREET,
oxI noo1 ABoyR THIaTSxHTH srAxxT.
Deposit Certificate will be Issued BY thia bank,
bearing interest payable altar tan days notice, on
the plan OF the nitional banks In the northern
elites. -,
count. g. A. GLOVER, Cazhier.
w. 4. orAaLEs. Vice. President and Teller.
iY lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
BURNING OF A FAMILY.

An American family who had just ar.
rived, and were living fourteen miles from
the Rio Grandc, were ordered to leave the
country, as they were suspected of hold
ing secret communication with the French,
Not complying, their house was burned,
and the inmates, not being allowed to leave,
were all burned to crisp. The family
consisted of man, his wife, and two daugh-
tiers.
REIGN OF TERROR.
\ reign Of terror exists through north
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
SECRETARY HARLAN.

II is positively asserted tonight that
Secretary Harlan has prepared letter
resigning his position as Secretary Of the
Interior. He assigns the same reasons as
these given by Secretaries Dcnnison and
Snccd I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

EIFTY BARRELS d BROWN SU-
il SUGAR lust received. !
IVA -" 4. 7. sToKRs / CO.
.T,EN HOGSHEADs PRIME CUBA
J. SUGARS. uyhl A. Y.ST0xxs co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16

The reason given by Governor Holden
for not singing the call for convention Of
Southern loyalists is that he does not de-
sire to connect himself with any cntangling
alliances. lie is willing, however, to sign
a call for convention of Union men of all
the States, which he thinks would settle
the whole question in less than three
monthS-M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-16
HOTELS AND BoARpING-HoUsEs

BOARDING. Mrs. DIR. ROYSTER,
ID No lol Mayo street, can accommodate several
gentlemen with BOARD, with or without lodging,
IN In tor ~ lJ-lw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13

nlHE NORTH PoLE.-Two French gem
tIemen recently explored the Island Of
Spitzenberg in manner never before
done. They have measured the noun
tains, mapped the whole coast. examin-
ed the vegetable products, the geological
composition, &C., Of the island. They
found that the long day, extending over
several months, during which the sun
never sets, became intensely hot after
month or two by the unceasing heat
from the sun. In this period vegetation
springs up in great luxuriance and album
dance. The North Pole il only mat
teroI 800 miles from the island, and it il
thought by the two explorers. az by
many others, that the Pole itself and
lac sea which is supposed to surround if
could be reached from Spitzbergen with
our any great difficulties being encoun-
tered. singular fact noticed by the
explorers in connection with this island,
Is he enormous Quantities of floating
timber which literally cover the waters
OF the bays and creeks. 4 CAREFUL exam
lnation Of the character, condition and
KIND ol those floating logs would no
doubt lead 10 Z conclusion q to whence
ana now they came, and probably sur.
gest new theories for the solution OF geo.
graphical problems connected with the
Arctic fea.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13

A REMARKABLE CURE.-A young
man wanted to marry girl out in Wis
consin, but her rich parents forbade the
match. The young man became sick
very sick-and had terrible fainting
fits. The doctors were called in and
said he would soon die; he said he want
ed to. The father and the girl visited
the patient and agreed with both him
and the doctors. The poor fellow said if
he could only marry Mary Ann he could
die happy. His dying request could not
be refused, and his Mary Ann having
no objections the minister was sent for,
and the solemn ordinance Of marriage
was performed before the more solemn
messenger Of death could step in to
snatch the gasping bridegroom from
earth to the regions of eternity. The
knot being securely tied the patient rose
from the bed well man. 1t was great
Gre astonishing both the cruel parent"
and the doctors, but the bride acted as if
elle hid expected 1t all the time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13

The statement is made that piece of
grass land belonging to Messrs. Fair
banks, OF st. Johnsbury, VT, gave five
and two-fifths tons Of grass to the acre
this year. 1t had been in grass for years,
yielding not more than one ton to the
acre. In August, 1865, it was plowed, top
dressed with 80 loads of manure to the
acre and well narrowed. One-halfbush
ei Of timothy and ten pounds of clover
seed were sown to the acre, and the land
again harrowedand rolled. The clover
did not grow. The grass was cut the
last week in June and the first week in
September.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13
LENGTH OF THE DAY. OF G

LENGTH OF THE DAY.-of Cape
Horn, so deg. south latitude, the days in
midsummer are about nine hours long.
The longest day In London il l6i hours
long: ct Hamburg, II hours; at st. Pc
tarshur9, the longest day has Is hours,
eS1 10 shortest s; at T0rnea, In Finland,
fhe longest day has 2l4 hours, and the
shortes( n hours; at Spitbergen, the
Ioneest day has 81 months.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13

KEEPING APPLEs.-This fruit will
stand without injury high degree of
cold = y the practice Of New York
dealsu 10 store their apples in lofls where
they 6eeze. Ifundistnrbed until thaw-
ed eot they are but Little injured; but
Uey will not keep long thereafter. A
Eentucky farmer recommends laying
apples On the ground, and covering them
six or eight inches deep with earth. II
the fruit freezes the earth draws out the
frost again and the favor is uninjured.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13

sDf bASU ~ AMfF1S9 sIDHiA CONSULT.
No heard ~ p2tkn of his not being cured
since he has been IN this E'y- His reputation has
vouchers 10 all the city paptrs his patients and the
medical profession, both h-rent abroad being the
skilled specialist here. rd Thorough u
all sexual diseases II all offers fall. don't despair,
give him cali. n ts only sfommon occurrence with
him 10 such diseases. srooms separate for
ladies and gentlemen, and IT, most complete III the
city.
iorsS Nzs. TAKE PsafttrLaR ForfcE.-Doet0r
Bigelow deyotes much d. BIZ time 70 the treatment 81
those caused By secret habit which ruins both
body and mind, uniting the ubfoFtunat. individual
for either business society The sad effect Of these
early habits the 81 ripper years IL to weaken
and dehitate the constitution destroy the physical
and eatai powers dminifh and eBfeele the natural
feelings. and exhaust the Eai energies Of manhood
the pleasures ~ life sired. the object Of marriage
frustrated, and existence itself rendered term
nnceasng misery ard rcgrtt. Such persons especially
those contemplating n,arfage should Lose fnce tx
making irnmcdiate application. Dir. b., ly his nep
treatment is enabled 10 insure speedy and perma
nent cure.
Consultations free and confidential. 0Gice, No
1I9 South Clark Street corner Of Monroe hafa bloch
from the Post Office. Post Once Box l54, Chicago.
Ill. Office hours from A. ~. r. r. NJ.
Send for bis "Guide to Health, published monthly,
free fcharge.
N. Blades, seq for descriptive circular Or
Pcssarie Remedie, the best preventive Of conception
krewn Sent to any address free ofcharFe. yanai
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13
DOty'S Clothes Washer

D0TY's WASHING MACHINE has again been
asMdcd the FIRST PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
NEW ENGLAND FAIR OF 1865.
These are the cheapest hes. machine. for wash
ing and xringing clothes The Washer using boiling
hot suds- saves three fourths the labor and time
.aAes oar an the dirt no sore hands; frted air; no
Scion Robinson says: Il ASSURE you sour machine,
after years use liz thought Of to-day than
tom
Mr Orange Judd, Editor Of The American Asrcul-
mes. kindly By tho help and tia. she came. per
suane them 70 use any other while this Is At hand,
Prof. Yonmans, NJ D.. says: sour family IL ne'
small, but smart girl, II years old did tn washing
last week in about four hours ana that too
freiic than task
Bishop Scott. or the N. y. Church, odessa, Del,
saSs: II took hold (Which, Of course ! should not
hare done five had 10 machine], arI In ~ hours We
put through eleven dozen pieces many OF which were
machine much; could not e persuaded to do without
WHAT THE TREss SAY OFT
The rich might do wihout these machines, but the
poor. who must value time, labor and the saving Of
clothes. have to locs on them household neccssi-
-tWorking Frmer.
II is worth g. per week in any famly,--lNow York
Tribune.
Growing ID favor the more Il IL used. We iikeit.--
Prairie Primer, Chicago.
1t rfsly merits all tho sead that can be sid ofi,.-
Easily worked. .as $50 ns work we,,.--toM.
After fair trial We give II the rrescranre over Al
others.--tIowa Homestead.
its the very hsat machine fur washing clothes We
ever saw.-lNew Haven Journal and Courier.
illustrated circulars, giving Wholesale and retail
terms, sent free.
On receipt 81 the price from places where no ono IL
selling, We will send one Washer aud ono Wrlnrcr.
either or both, free Of freight charges. Family .iss
Washer, sh; No. - Wringer, eio; No. wr.ngcr,
$3.50
n. G. BROWNING, Genera, Agent,
No. 50 ConrtiAndt 1t, New York.
naay Opposite Merchants Motel.)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trees. The
'sfrozen ball- system has been highly
recommended for transplanting large
trees. This consists in digginga trench
around the trunk Of the tree, before the
ground is frozen, 50 as to leave ball Of
earth attacked TO the roots that are not
severed from the tree. When solidly
frozen this ball with the tree Is removed
to the previously prepared hole. In the
spring the hole is filled In with dirt
But ii sufficient attention b given to
taking up the tree preserving the 6ne
roots, and not permitting them to dry,
success can be attained as well by the Or
binary method, when prscticed at the
proper season.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13

4 CrsSISg VOLTA farmer living
Hcalthc Adams county line, found sew
~ "oii pups in hollow log. He dug a
mole at the end of the log that was open,
placed trap III it and covered it over
with dirt. Fearing that the wolf, when
caught by the foot or leg, would gnaw it
Oh, and escape, he, with q companion,
determined to watch during the night,
and STAY it * soon as CAPTURED. During
the night, the father Of the family in the
iog would come up close to where the
watchers were stationed, when the dogs
they lad with them would run him ofi'a
short distance, and then return. Pres
entity the wolf would return, when they
would chase him off again. The watch
ers hearing an occasional squall from
the pups, visited the trap, but found ev-
erything as they had left it. In the
morning, however, an examination
showed the log empty, and every pup
gone, and the trap inspiring. While
the old fellow was amusing the dogs
Madam Wolf had, by gnawing and
clawing, opened a hole through the side
OF the log, large enough to remove the
little ones and carry them off, travelling
fourteen miles in so doing. The dogs
being put on the track soon found them
over mile distant from whence they
were taken, nicely covered up with
leaves by the side Of a log.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13

A man in Vermont planted an oat
grain Of remarkable size, found in a
package Of peas from the Patent Office,
and obtained 2,7s5 grains. OF these
2,ol0 were planted the next year pro-
ducing three bushels and one quart.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13
Roofing and Spouting.

Ny principal hand has worked forty years at.
the business, his name is VIM. X. HAM
MoNDi Is a eooa s'ff o' a man, ready Tor any
HILlwIil he found IN the FIRGIE MOCK,
Upton Iowa. where win be happy to smile on
my customers. Come along with Your green
backs and / viii make you happy by present
Ing you with my goods in exchange for them.
2Oy1 VIM. II. HAMMOND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13

SOMETHING new
UNDER THE SUN!
A NEW ERA In MEDICINE!
!ha-I.et the Suffering and Diseased read the
sg-i.ct all who have been given IN hy Doc
f@FS. aid spoken Q! As incuEabic, read the fol-
CT l.; a.; WHO can pciieve facts. and can
haze faith ia evidence, read the following:
Know Ri TussE PRESENTS That. en- this,
the Twentieth day Of June. in the year ns Lord.
One Thousand Fight Hundred and Sisty-six, person
ally came Joseph Haydrck to kuawn such, and
h-ng daily 9epossd a. follows: sTha, he Is tae
sole general seeat for the nited States and DEPEND
enee thereof for preparations medicines known as
certificates are verbat copies ~ the best Of his
knowledge aud belief
JAMES snEITRE.
IL-s.. Notary Putic,
Wall steeet New York.
d.. MAeelEL:-,r take my pen to write yoa o, my
grea. relief and that the awfrl pain in my side -
.ft me at lasiihanksto ysar medicine. Oh doctor
how thankful am that Can get some sleep. car
aud sure that you really the friend Of ali SUI,
fsrers. conId 40. help writing to you and hone
yen will nottaks it sniss JAMES MYERS,
Thisis 10 certify tha. | was discharged from the
army Nth Chronic p.arFh~a. and have been by
DR.. Saggiel's Pills. WILSON HARVEY
scw YORK. a;Ti !, lsi5. - Pitt Street.
The following is Interesting case Of a man en-
played 4n Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melted
T9n Ito 4 oask that damp and vet, caused an
s1Fiosioa- The melted iron ~a4 sh,e~n around a1.a
On hira in perfect ho ser, and be burnt dread
fully The foiioxing certificate vas given t. nc, ~
siai About eight resks asier the sec!asnt;
szw To2x, January II, 1868.
Ny rarae IN jacob Hardy: / am an Iron Founder;
ras haf7 hsra ~ bat iron Ia soyenber last; M burns
healed, TAI had running sore leg that would
no. Essl: irsf Haggeis Saiye, ard :, cured
Ter TEsks. IHts y all true. AID aEybpay see
= 1acxssasa Iron werks. ID Aypaue
J. HARDY, 10 GDeyisk Street.
EIiraets .FpEa Various Letters:
II tsad 10 appetite; Msggies Piliz gave me hearty
one."
f@ag Pills are Iaargeou..''
~ saEa for another box AID keep them in the
'D,. Hagiei has cured ny headache that was chro-
~ half Of Of yoar Pills to my babe for chol
era morous. The dear little thing got vel! In day..
Ny nausea OF norningi is now cured"
Your bop Of Ma7giel's Save cured me Of noises In
The head. Il rubbed some OF your Salve behind my
ears, and the noise left"
'.send me two boxes, van, one for poor family
i enclose dollar, your price is 25 cents, b.. the |
medicine to me Is worth dolar.''
Send me five boxes Of your Pulls"
mail. =
have over 200 such Testimonials
As this, but wan. Of space cempels me to conclude
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And all eruptons OF the skin. the SALVE is most |
invaluable. 1t does not heal externally alone, but
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13
/ have over 200 such Testimonials
As this, but want Of space csmpels me to eonelnd,


And all eruptions OF the skin. the SALvE Is most
invaluable. 1t does not heal externally alone, but
with the most searching effects to the very
i roo, Of the evil.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-13
WATT HUBER

Mechanic vile Ioara %1g. +. sag.