davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01
IN DIANA ITEMS.


The horse thieves are still at work i'll
Knox County. One of the rascals was
caught by Deputy Marshal Ralph Dono-
van, a few days ago, and safely bound.
The Masonic bodies at indianapolis are
making an effort to raise sS5, 900, to pay thu,
expenses of proposed alterations and i'm
provements of Masonic Hall, of that city
The Foster-Lozier debate will commence
at indianapolis tonight. Morrison's OPP
era Hall has been selected as the place for
the debate.
The people of Jeffersonville have a ma
MIA for street Improvements. Already five
miles of street improvement are under
contract.
At Huntington, Indiana, last Thursday
evening, q German named Felzhab was
fatally stabbed by Charles Egar. The par
ties got into quarrel on the street. The
murderer was arrested.
One night last week the dam across the
st. Joseph River, at South Bend, gave way
from the heavy pressure of water, resulting
in the suspension of operations by all
water power mills in that vicinity.
OF the twen,y-six A. BIS just graduated
from the Indiana Asbury Universi ty, fit
teen have selected the legal profession,
Two propose 10 enlertne ministry, and two
will teach. The balance will follow the ex-
ample of the poetical Wilkins in waiting
- for something to turn up.'' n 9 r
The body of an infant was found in a
privy vault, at Indianapolis, on the 9th
inst. All the circumstances of the case in
dictate premeditated and deliberate sui
eide. No clue to the perpetrators of the
act.
The corner stone of the Masonic Temple.
at Washington, Ind, was laid last Mon
day. A brother of that lodge. Mr.. Joseph
Cruise, at his death, willed all his property
valued at about $4,000, to the order, the
proceeds to be used in the erection of a
hall.
On the 9th inst, warrant was drawn
the State Treasurer, for S9lS,5iG III for
the redemption of the two and II nalf per
cent. stocks, that amount having been e.
allied under the tax for the liquidation of
the State debt. The money was carried to
New YoFk in various instalments, by the
Merchants Union Express.
On the 9th, Mr.. John B. Manly, late
candidate for Councilman in one OF the
wards at Indianapolis, was assaulted by
one of his woIkmen, who inflicted an ugly
cash ia his head with n f.t.-Saw- t e
wound will not prove fatal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01
Railroad.

To EVANSVILLE STEAMBOATMEN
The Southern railroads now carry al
most all Southern merchants TO Lou
isville and Cincinnati for supplies,
while they ship from these cities by
both railroad and steamboat Build
a railroad to Nashville, and many OF
these merchan- will come by railroad
to Evaf s''ie si fnrchase, and You
viii + ;hcir river
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01

We hope that our manufacturers
will sec 20 it that their employees are
given an opportunity, without loss of
wages, TO cast their votes to-day. If
there is one class Of our people more
than another to be benefited by the
building of the Nashville Railroad, it
is the working class.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01

A few days ago, some boys at Lafay cite
took advantage of the absence of a worthy
widow lady from home to open The Kitchen
door, and drive a COW and calf into the sit
ting loom. where they remained without
food for about two days. OF course, carpet,
furniture and all were spoiled. That is the
meanest thing of which thought1ess boys
could be guilty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01

E., Fl. & N. r. R.-Louisville. is try
ing to build cut off railroad to Padu-
cab. Evansville is trying to help build
railroad through the same country to
Nashville. Every vote against the
Evansville & Nashville Railroad is a
vote for the Louisville & Paducah
Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01

BT During the erection of our Neao
Building, the JOURNAL Business
Office uiU be located IN the rear
of Cloud d, Aiken's Drug Store.
Entrance through the Alley on Nam
Street, neat to Marble Hall.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01
To TaX.PaYprS.

The Evansville, Henderson & Nash
Vile Railroad will increase the taxa
BILE property of Evansville much faster
than it will increase the taxes, and in
this way our taxes will be lower, and
not higher. with the road than with
ont it. - saasl... ssa na-s q 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01

LET every citizen who desires to
see Evansville a great city do what
he can to-day to rally to the polls the
friends of the Nashville Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01
70 Working Men and Mechanics.

: IF you do not build up Evansville
to be a large city, your children will
have to leave Evansville and go to
larger cities. to get employment and
make living for themselves. No
matter whether you make lawyers,
doctors, merchants, or mechanics of
them, they cannot find employment
here, unless you encourage public i'm
provements and build up your own
city. You must build Railroads to
build up the city. to keep your family
about You.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01

EVERY vote cast against taking
stock in the road to Nashville is a
vote against Evansville and in favor
of Louisville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL IN
the City Of ErdnsUille as three times
as large as that of any other neacspa-
per.
Our circulation IN Indiana and
Illinois is greater than any other ne,cs-
paper published an this City.
In Kentucky 1t IS more than all the
other Eronsville papers combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01

d l.
A'CoLLEGE CANDIDATE.-A CORE
spondent of the indianapolis Journal,
in giving an account of the Alumni
Supper at Asbury University, at
Greencastle, last week, in the list of
toasts has the following:
The nezt Governor Of Indiana.
Hon. Will Cumback was loudly called
for to respond, but from some cause he was
not at hand, though saw him in attend
ance but few minutes before. The ques-
ton as to who would be our next Governor
was, therefore, not decided by the assem-
bly,.
The correspondent, further on, in
the account of the Supper, says:
Governor Baker was present a little
while during the exercises, but so quietly
and unobti usiveiy so that but few persons,
l apprehend, were aware that they had as
a spectator the Governor of Indiana.
The writer does not state whether
the toast was offered while Governor
BAKER was present, but as he and
Colonel CUMBAcK were returning to-
gether from an official visit to the
State University, it is most probable.
We have seen preachers and beard
less students guilty of such indis-
erection before We suggest that they
can be better employed than in max
ing the next Governor" for the peo-
pie Of Indiana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01
Enthusiastically g. d. isYMs, of
pu<1,,csb-ttozziTJ ~; fas=fors@

HPERsoNAL.-CoL q. @. lSYMs, eof
Paducah,- the Union candidate for.
Congress in the First Kentucky Dis
trict, arrived in the city yesterday, on
his way to Washington City to con-
test the seat of Judge TRIMBLE, Rebel
Democrat, who has received the GER
tifcate Of election. We have alluded
to the merits of this controversy be-
fore, and it is not necessary for us to
repeat statement of the facts. We
can only express the hope that Col.
SYMs will be able to substantiate his,
claims and secure a seat in Congress.
He made gallant and fearless race,
and is entitled on his own behalf, and
that of the loyal men of the First
District, to the favorable considera-
tien of Congress. Col. SYMs is
gentleman of ability, and one of the
rising men of Kentucky. AS a SOL
dier of the Union army, he has a gal
liant record. He participated in the
first Bull Run battle, where he was
wounded; was at the siege of Vicks
burg; was in the front of SHERMANs
advance on Atlanta, and was shot
through the body in the battles before
that city. His is one continu Gus rec
ord of patriotic devotion to his coun-'
try in the time of her greatest need;
while that of his opponents one of dis
loyalty and opposition to the Govern
ment and the war. They are fit rep
of the opposing political
parties in Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-01
NEWS ITEM -

Gold closed in New York on Saturday at
1881.
Two more deaths by cholera are reported
at Louisville.
One death from yellow fever has oc-
Cured in New orleans. The disease has
not yet assumed an epidemic shape.
The report that General Steadman had
requested the removal of General Sheridan
is denied.
Gen. Sheridan has issued an order
extending the time for registration till
further orders.
Attorney General Jam es Speed left Lou
isville, on the 2Sth, for Washington City,
having been SUNNI oned there by the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee.
William P. King and Abraham owens,
convicted last December of the murder of
Kings brother, We're hanged at Fran ilfort,
KY, on the 28th.
Hon. H. Fitch, United States Attorney
at Savannah, Ga, has expressed the opin-
ion that the pardon granted by the Presi-
dent blots all disfranchi>ement,a and REIN
states the individual with all his previous
rights.
1t is stated that Archbishop Purcell will
the right hand of the Pope, at The grand
st. Peters ceremony.
The report that General Gomez had ca
pitulated On the Sth to General Reron,
commanding the Liberal forces, is con-
frmrti.
A Washington dispatch says careful
analysis of all the information received by
the Agricultural Department from a l the
States show that the average in wheat is
ten or fifteen per cent. eater than last
year.
General Grant has received q dispatch
from General Sheridan announcing that
the returns from forty-three out OF forty
eight parishes in Louisiana show 22,94l
registered voters.
General Ord has modified his regulations
relating TO the registration, in accordance
with the opinion of Attorney General
Stanberry's opinion.
A New York special says that the city of
New Orleans is full of rumors about the
appointment of General Rousseau to the
command of the Fifth Military District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

9 ALE OF NAVY VESSEL 81
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTORS AND REPAIR,l
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Sept. 10, 1867. !
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
s A L E OF
RAILROAD PROP RTY
d FRAN0HISEs

Notice hereby given that by virtue of decree
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, we will expose
to sale at Public Auction,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

NOtlc6 nereDy gwen tnaL Dy NlrLue OF hueCre0
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, we will expose
to sale at Public Auction,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
In the City of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania
VI 'A9 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1857 Ct Il o'GlOek noon Of that day al AL and and
IHNbs TR2oKs, LINES Rails GROSS cRossTfESs, s.
CHAIRS, SPIKES, FROGS, SWITCHES, and other
MHTERIZTSS SSgS A9gshs sH8es sH{
Wills, Wills FIxTHEEs. PEfoTs, EiaHTs And
INTERESTS, and all and every other properly and
sGSPsf Fef RENO o
PTIHoLE RAILWAY COMPANY, and all the cor
porae rights franchises, and privileges Of or belong
Ing 70 the sSi S together With all and Sing
Cars Machinery Tools, Materials, and Implements,
as We as materials for e0nstrnctng, repairing re-
way A Of TRGB IN a f situate r. @
ss6
the ONCE of the Recorder OF Deeds Of Venango
ete on the 4th day Of june a. D. 1850 Granied ana
conveyed to the Undersigned John s. sauzade, II
And which the said Company BY indenlure OF mort
81 IN the office office
said, in mortgage Book No 2, page AZ, etc. on the
Morris X. Jessup, and the undersigned William j.
Barr in trust 70 SECURE certain debts therein men
toned. This sale will be made under and In pursu-
ance of decree entered by the said supreme Court Of
D. 1867 in cause pending in equity in said court upon
q bill filed by the said John s. Sauzade, Trustee
against the said Company and the said Morris X
Jessup and William j Barr, defendants praying,
inter ALA, for decree of sale of the SAID mOrtgaged
premises, The terms and conditions OF sale will be
fOlloWB-
F'vst. The mortgaged premises will be sold in one
parce and Will be struck of to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Second. Five per cent OF the purchase money shalt
be paid to the undeTsgned at the time OF the sale by
the purchaser, and he must also sign the terms and
conditions OF SALE otherwise the said premises will
be imnh ediately resold.
Third. The balance OF the purchase money shall be
paid 10 the undersigned at the Banking House OF
DreXel a. Co., No. "a =. Third street, Philadel
phia, within thirty days nom and after the day OF
WILLIAM J BARR. Trustee
JOHN &. BAUzADE, Trustee.
PHIIA DEI,PHIA, July o, 1867.
NJ. THOMAS 4 bOHs. AuctiOneers. stutSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
GOVERNMENT SALES.

SALE OF NAVY vEssELs
BUREAU OF Constructors AND REPAIR,l
WASHINGTON, d. O., Sept. 10, 1867. J
The Navy Department will offer at public
auction the following named vessels:-
AT THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD
new YORK, ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER
The NORTH CARoLINA- tons, a sailing
vessel, 1--we oak, heavily copper fastened.
steamer.
The heAUGUSTA-l3lOto tons, side wheel steamer
The MASSACHUSETTS, - ll55 tons, screw
The EsTRELLA-43S tons, iron side-wheel
The DUMBARToN-e8e tons, iron side-wheel
The TAHoMA-5O7 tons. screw gunboat.
Together with the following side-whee
steamers of similar construction, all copper
i"SS WYAfUsfNG-o74 Hsq, Isl ;0 tons.
SONOMA-974 tons.
PONTIAC-974 TONS
OSCEOLA-974 tons
PAWTUXET-974 tons.
MATTA ABESETT-974 tons
MASSASOIT-974 TONS
EUTAW-975 tons.
CONNEMAUGH-955 tons.
TIOGA-Sl9 tons.
AT t. THE EM u UNITED STATES NAVY. YARDI
6bIs P66bbLAIsDELPHiddA,O Al on THURSDAY, OCTOf
The FLORIDA-l26l tons, side.wheel steamer
The HORNET-S2O TONS, iron side-whee
The BoXER-444 tons, iron slde-whee
steamer.
Together with the following side.wheeE
steamers, OF similar construction, all copper
fastened, VIII
METACOMET-974 TONS
SASSACUS-974 tons.
CHENANGO-974 tons.
MENDOTA-974t tons.
MINGO-974 tons.
MACKINAW-974 tons.
GENESEE-S03 tons.
The Florida and Mackinaw can be examined
at the Navy Yard, and the Others at League
Island.
AT THE U. S. NAVY YARD, BOSTON, MASS.
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, AT II,
The BTENvILLE-155S tons. side-wheel|
steamer.
The JOHN ADAMS-7OO tons, sailing sloop.I
of. war, live oak, copper-fastened.
The VINCENNES- 700 tons, sailing sloop.of-
war, live oak, copper fastened.
AT THE u. s. NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON
D. e. @ ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, AT IL
The TALLAPoosA-974 tons, side-whee'
steamer.
The CHICOPEE-974 tons, hull only
The PRESTON-Small steamer, hull only.
AT THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD.
NORFOLK, VA. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER
10, AT IL O'CLOCK Nj.
The AGAWAN-974 tons, stde-Wheel steamer.
The TEXAS-captured Rebel ram.
The COLUMBIA-captured Rebel ram.
These vessels and their inventories can be eX-
amtned at any time, on application to the com.
mandanIs OF the respective Navy Yards.
Twenty per centum of the amount of the pur-
chase money must be deposited the day of the
vessel removed from the Navy Yard within two
weeks from the day OF sale. 9l2thstl0t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

- HANCOCK ""NhNAh
ASSISTANT QUARMAsTER's OFFIcEN
u. s. ARMY
xutit 49,, fHlLDELPHIA, Sept. 23. 1867
i, WIN De sold at public auction on acconnt oF
tne me O1lIed states, at the Hanover Street Wharf
a,nasil ,hsIieapnIa, on TUESDAY, October lst. at ii
rel Io Ti "a, M, the last sailing sloop yacht Gene
ho h,,. .qfaheoek, together with her entire ontfit
in huls ses ey AiberIson Brothers. at Phladeiphia
The vessel can be examined dauv =. ,ho
AThoVer Tho street Wharf from A. nj. TO p M
davs sronS rSssS, AL must be removed within ave (5j
1erms-Cash, In Government funds
s%7t Bvt. Col, and A. O. nj. q. UJi s. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
r AReE SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.

DEPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE.l u
JEFFERsoNVILLE, Ind, Sept. 2 1867.
VIII be sold, public auction, at the Cloth
ing Warehouses hospital grounds) in this citY
on TUESDAY, the LIST day Of October next com a
mencing at 10 O'clock A. NJ, the following arti-
cles of ARMY CLOTHING and EQUIPA(iE.
III Jos Woollen Blankets, lO5S0 TrOWers, mounted
l6,ll Uniform Coats. 10000 Trowsers, Foot
lO,2O2 Uniform Goals, ir- mems
regular. 2S 40 pairs BOotees M s.
54QO UnioTm Jackets. $500 pairs Bootees M 81.
ll,T7 V. r. Corps Jack rubber soles 0''
cts 260O0 pairs Brogans
1916 Knit Jackets; l5l pairs Boots
10000 Sacks Goats, lined. 5000 Shirts.
2l,OOO sacks Coats, ,unlined 300 DraUera
2S,732 Great Coats intsn- 10 487 Can Covars
try. oe5 Cans ~ 49,
l7,8O3 Great Coats, mount "a Hats
ed. l,24l Kuapsacks.
Also, quantity OF various other articles ~
clothing and equtpage.
Samples can be seen at the denot within ta,,
days OF sale, and catalogues will he fnr.
nished. s" ~ N-
Terms-Cash, in Government funds.
by oIuer Oh the t1uartermaster-G General
oil let Captain and M. s. K, U. s. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
COAL.

ID MIDDLETON & CO., DEALERS IN
ID. HARLEIGH LEHIGH and EAGLE VEIN
for family use, Yard, No. 1925 WABH1N9pON
Avenue once, NO. 6i4'WALNUT Street. 7N
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30

p@~ There has been a cricketmatch
IN London between men with one leg
xzoqndf men with one arm. The one-
legged men beat,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
Wonderful bur Trno.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world -renown
ed Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clurrvoyant
while IN u e~lairyoyant state, delineates the
very features of the person you are to marry
and by the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotropc, guaran.
tees to produce a perfect and life like picture
of the future husband or wife of the applicant.
with date ofmarriage, occupation, leading traits
Of character, &c. This is no imposition, as tes-
timOnials without number can assert. Nv stat
ing place of birth, age, disposition, color of
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and
stamped envelope addressed TO yourself, YOU
will receive the picture by return mail torcth-
er with desired information.
E0~ Address in confidence, MAp1uy Grp.
TRuDE REMISGroS, p. O.. Box 297, West Troy,
N. Y. feb. g-Iv.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
No Business 10 be white.

Alady seeing a bill, "frst floor t toilet"
on a resdectable looking housein Sulli-
van street, assembled the steps and
rang the bell, for the purpose of in
curing the terms, etc. The summons
was answered by well dressed coll
ored damsel, who in avery polite man
ner, inquired the visitors business.
ITO look at the apartments that are to
let" was the reply. "Does yer want
dem for YOURSELF" was the next inter.
rogation. "If they suit, 1 do" re-
turned the lady. avery sorry, but we
want only genteel cullud pussons in
this house; we don't want TO let white
folks in" smilingly explained the obo,
ny-hued female, as with a polite bow
she shut the door, leaving the lady un-
fortunately Of the "white persuasion
standing upon the stoop some what
astonished and Indignantly Y. Er-
press.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30


vble9Dlp EFgptiOn at sea--ARe-
ntBFKskbte HatttraI Rhen0Inen-
On--Earth tbrOvp up through
the sea 60 n Height of 1900
Feet,
A letter has just been receiv-
ed BY Mr. VIM. Logan, Glasgow, from
tho Rev. DR.. George Turner, missiona-
ry, author of$Ninteen Years in Pol
ynesia," dated Samya, on NRvigator's
Islands, South Pacific, November 29th,
1866. We make following extract:
On the 18th of September, a little
after noon. o comotion was observed
IN the deep blue sea, about a mile and
3 half from O~losenga, and three and q
hBlffrgm Tnu,y II appeared like surf
breaking overa sunken rock, Some
thought il might be whale blowing,
and others that it was o shoal Of boni-
q. Instrumental commotion contin-
ped all day, and by the following NOR
hing, at daylight, volcanic action was
unmlstakable. At first the eruptions
woro at intervals of about an hour
Thoy went on increasing for two days,
snd on the 10Th there were fifty in the
hour. For three days longer there
wa ono continued succession Of out
bursts. The natives gazed IN amaze
ment at the groatjets ofmud and dense
columns Of other volcanic matter rising
in terrific grandeur two thousand
feet above the level of the sea-
These again branched out into clouds
Of dust, blackening the sky, and cover
ing up Olosenga from the sight Of the
people on Tau. The roar ofthe erup-
lions, and the collision and crash ofthe
masses of rock met in their downward
course from clouds by others flying up
fearful. Quantities Of fused obsldian,
too, throw offthe most lovely fragments
winch shCne and sparkled IN the sun
shine like thousands of pedants from n
crystal gasalier. No fame appeared;
only once or twioe was there q CLEAN
Of fire seeh in the matter thrown up.
The sea was most violently agitated,
and boiled and dubbed furiouslySn n
great BASIN half mile in diameter
Aftcra time tho ocean had q light sui
pher lingo for ten miles around.
Heaps of dead fish were washed ashore
and among them deep sea monsters
Elk and twelve feet long, which the ma
tIves had never seen before, and for
which they had no name, The sui
phurous vapors, heat and smoke and
ashes, soon made the settlement Oh
Olosonga in n line with the -volcano
~unbearable, and the people fed to a
place little way to the South. A
slight trcmulous motion continued to
DO felt on land, but no assures opened
nor have any hot springs made their
appearance. Tho ordinary springs Of
hot water arc also unaffected. After
three days the violent action began to
abate, and on the 18th of November,
when the teacher from whom 1 have
ny information left, there were only
three or four in twelve hours, and the
height to which tho matter was thrown
was reduced to twenty or thirty feet
above the level OF the sea. No cone or
other uplifting has appeared above the
surface of the ocean, nor is there any
apparent uplifting or subsistence ofthe
adjacent small islands.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-30
psy- A Young LADy retnrnino =

DsS~ A Young LADY returning to
her country home, after a soburn of a few months
in the City, was hardly recognized by her friends
In place OF II coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had
a soft ruby complexion Of almost marble smooth,
ness, and instead of twenty.three she really an
peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the
cause OF so great a change, she plainly told them
that she used tile ~ClRCASSIAN BALM, and con-
sidered 1t an Invaluable acquisition TO any Ladv's
toilet. BY its use any Lady or Gentleman can i'm.
prove their personal appearance an hundred fold.
II rs simple In its combination, as Nature herself
is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in draw.
lug impurities from. also healing, cleansing and
beautifying the skin aud complexion. BY lis d.
rect action on The enticle il draws from IL all its
impurities kindly healing the same, and leaving
soft, smooth and beautiful. Price 81, sent by
Nail or Express, on receipt of an order by
w J.. CLARK q Co, Chemists,
No, West Fayette st syria cuse, NJ. Y.
The only American ageats for the sale OF same.
pa, 8-GN. M