davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-24

PRIVATE SALE-PEW IN ST. PHIL
"A LIS CHURCH.-That desirable PEW, No. 80,
North Aisle. Apply at IHIS OFFICE.
nacemher IN tuths6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-24

December 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-24

DON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNINS HEpAiiC
IIrrEPS an nnflinr r nedy for all DISEASES of the
Digestive Organs and the Liver For sale by al Drug
gists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
FRANCE.
Letter from Napoleon to the French
Minister of the Interior.


Minister Of the Interior.
The Emperor has addressed the following
letter to M. de Lavalette, the Minister of the
INTERIOR
"CAMP OF CHALoNs, August 15.-Monsieur le
Ministre:-You are aware what Importance l
attach TO the prompt completion of our means
of communications / consider them one of the
surest ways of increasing the strength and
riches of France; for everywhere the number
and good condition of the roads are one OF the
most certain signs of the advanced state of the
"I have already given instructions to the
Minister of Public Works TO pursue the exami-
of railway. He will, at the same time seek the
means OF improving our canals ana the naviga-
tion of our rivers, which are modifying counter
poises to railroad monopoly. But our efforts
must not be confined to this alone. The agri-
cultural commission has demonstrated in
an evident manner that the construction
of a complete network of parish roads is
an essential condition to the prosperity of the
country and OF the well-being of those rural
devotion. Preoccupied with the realization
of this project, l had instructed you to ex-
anime, in concert with the Minister of Finance,
a series of measures which might permit OF
our terminating, within ten years, the net
work OF parish roads by the triple concurrence
State. Besides this, desirous of facilitating in
the case of the communes the means of paTtici-
pating in the expense, had requested you to
prepare for the creation of a special fund
destined to advance them the necessary sums
by means Of loans, granted at a moderate rate
81 approve the note " hich YOU haveaddressed
to me, and the principle which serves it as basis
But, as before presenting to the legislative body
any def! tive resolutions there are several inn
portant questions to examine. beg you to pre-
pare complete and precise elements of informa-
tfon The deliberations of the municipal coun-
ellis will evidently require to be the point of
departure ofthis labor. But desire that, in the
investigation which is about to be opened, a
large part may be left TO the members of those
departmental assemblies with whose patriotism
and devotion am acquainted, and whose con-
currence know will not fail me.
~ rely upon the enlightened zeal and the
energetic activity which you have shown since
/ placed you at the head Of the Department of
the Interior, to rapidly bring TO termination
this administrative Investigation, aud to lay
before the Legislative Body, at its next sitting,
a bill which may ensure the execution of the
work, the realization of which have greatly at
heart. ,,. , ., q,
have you in His holy keeping, NAPOLEON"
M de Lavalette has published report dated
the 10th instant, relative to the execution OF
| the measure proposed in the above letter, and q
| MinisteriaI decree oonyoking the municipal
| councils during the first ten days In September,
| In order TO revise the classihcatonPf the parish
roads. The Minister hes also addressed q cir
~ The decree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
The Prize Fight.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Aaron Jones, the loser
of the fight with McCoole, is now at his training
place at Shady Grove, near this city. With the
exception of two broken ribs, he is in good con-
dition. The cut he received in the face was only
a flesh wound, and will heal rapidly. He is in
good spirits, and in speaking of the fight he at.
tributes his defeat to the accident that fractured
his ribs in the twenty ninth round. Up to that
time he was fresh and in good wind. After that
he fought five rounds with broken ribs, and
would have continued had not the broken ribs
entered his lung and rendered him completely
insensible. Had it not been for this injury, he
could have fought for an hour and half longer
McCooe Is still in this city. He has not yet
accepted Jim Elliot's challenge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
PbiIadeIphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, Sept. 2.-The stock of No. Quer-
citron Bark is exceedingly light, and the
demand fair at an advance. Sales at S45 o ton.
Cloverseed is dull, with small sales from
second hands at $4,000 @ "a pounds. Timothy
is in moderate request, and the arri-
walls are few. Sales OF 500 bush, at SO Flaxseed
is steady, with sales of 1000 bush. at s275@278.
The Flour market continues greatly depressed,
and prices are decidedly weak and In favor OF
buyers. There is no shipping demand, and
the home consumers purchase only enough to
supply immediate wants. Sales of q few hun
dred bbls. at 1907 so for superfne; sS@S50 for
old stock extra; S9@l0 for new do; SlI@l2 for
new Wheat extra family; sll@l2 for North
western do; and S13@l4 for fancy, as to quality,
Rye Flour is lower; sales at $85009 200 bbls.
Brandywine Corn Meal sold on secret terms.
The W heat market Is dull, and prices barely
maintained. Sales of 1000 bush. at $230Q0240;
white ranges from $3.50 to S275 500 bush. new
Western Rye were taken at $l'529I'6O. Corn is
quiet and higher; sales of 1000 bush. at 81 q for
yellow, and Sl25@l26 for Western mixed. Oats
remain without change; sales of 1000 bush at
65@6Sc.
Wbisky--Common is offered at 25@27c. .
gallon. in bond. r t7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
Heaviest Thunder Storm Known in Lon
don on Goth ult.
GRAND REFORM BANQUET.
The Recent Disgraceful "Mill" Near
Cincinnati.
CONDITION OF THE COMBAEANTs.
Eter Etc, Etc., Ets.. Etc., Etc.
FOreign News bv steamer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-The steamer City of
Boston, from Liverpool brings European advices
of the 22d ult
Harvesting had commenced throughout Eng
land, with favorable weather.
The heaviest thunderstorm ever experienced
IN London occurred on Aug. 10th. Many build
ings were struck by lightning and much damage
done.
The Reform League we're to celebrate the
passage of the Reform bill by banquet.
Messrs. Bright and Hull had written letters
recommending the League next 10 turn their
attention to demand for the ballot.
The cholera was still spreading with virulence
in Southern Italy.
The Paris Liberte insists that an insurrection
is going on in Spain, notwithstanding the official
contradictions. 1t also says that the tyranny
and gross misrule in that country have long
been ripening revolution.
The steamer Manhattan has also arrived from
Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
Grant FIrs I'm RuRnIo.

BUFFALO, Aug 3l.-While write large flre
is raging in the lower part of the city, which
threatens to destroy a large amount of pro-
perty. The following are among the establish
ments destroyed:--White's edge tool and skate
factory loss over 500, ,OOO the lafayette Foundry,
loss $4,000; TiffVs foundry, loss $4,000.
street, near Washington, have also been de-
strOyed.
There is a strong south wind blowing, which
prevents the fire department. from getting the
fire under head
A rumor is current that one fireman is buried
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02

DIsTILLRRY SEIzED.-Ihls morning Deputy
CaIlector Kneass seized q distillery supposed
fo belong TO j. McMahan, situated in Park
street. between Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eiehth streets. Mr.. Kneass was obliged to break
omen the front door to effect an entrance, and
as he entered the parties engaged at work in
the building disappeared out OF the back door
ING without paying the special tax, or giving
notice of his intention to distil whisky. The
nroperty will be retained by the Govern ment
until some one comes forward and clat ms it.
IN this is not done within specified time IL
will be sold to pay expenses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
F IRST EDITIO N
EUROPE.
BRITISH REFORM.
John Bright on n Vote by BalIOt-The
Work of the League.

BRITISH REFORM.
John Bright on a Vote by BSlIOt-The
Work OF the League.
The following letter has recently been re-
seived by Mr.. p. Beales, the President Of the
Reform League, in reply to the announcement
that the League would use its organization, con-
SlstiDg of four hundred and thirty branches, for
the purpose of registration, educating the people
in the use of the vote, aud promoting the return
to the next Parliament of members pledged to
advanced liberal principles.
FROM JOHN BRIGHT.
Ny Dear Mr.. Beales:-I am glad to see that IL
Is not intended TO discontinue the organization
and labore of the Reform League, although so
great step has been gained IN the extension of
the suffrage. On that branch of the question of
reform presume you will not feel IL necessary
now to agitate further so far as the boroughs
are concerned
But the concession of wide franchise is most
incomplete so long as the security of the ballot
10 denied As a machinery Tor conducting e.ec-
tiOns without disorder, the arrangement of the
ballot IS perfect, and, if on that ground only,
II should De adopted But there is higher
upon it. The more wide the suffrage, the more
there are of men in humble circumstances who
are admitted to the exercise OF political rights,
the,more clearly is 1t necessary that the shelter
Of the ballot should be granted. am confident
that 1t would lessen expenses at elections,
greatly diminish corruption, and destroy the
ONlOuS bysteLh VI luLliuludllOu WHICH now SO eA-
tsnsively prevails, and that it would make the
House of Commons more complete representa-
tlOn OF the opinions and wishes OF the
electoral body. have very strong
conviction on this subject, and / hope
all our friends throughout the country will
accept the ballot as the next great question tor
which, in connection with Parliamentary reform,
they ought to contend. Without this safeguard
there can be no escape from corruption and OPP
preston at elections, and our political contests
will still remain what they now are discredit
to us as a free and intelligent people. II the
Reform League and Reform Union will make
the ballot their next work, they must soon sue
Oeed. need not tell you that shall heartily
join them in their labors for this great end.
hope the friends of the ballot-those who care
for freedom and morality in the working of our
representative system-will provide the needful
funds to enable you to move on with an in
Creasing force to complete success. Believe
me, always sincerely yours. JOHN BRIGHT.
Edmond Beales. ESQ.,, Lincoln's Inn, London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
French Public OpinIon-NaPOloOn Has
teninR WRrlike Preparations - The
Ohasaepot VS.. tho Needle Gun.

OhassepOt VS.. the Needle Cum
Parts august 19) Correspondence London Times.
With respect to the Salzburg meeting, OPT
Mons are so divide that IL is scarcely possible
TO say which is most prevalent. The public,
greedy Of sensation, is unwilling TO admit that
ing, coincidence on q recent deplorable event,
and professions OF mutual goodwill. You will
have observed that the Rretts EettlG7ag energeti-
cAlly denies that there Is the least foundation
for the report of an approaching interview at
Coblenz between the Emperor Napoleon and the
King of Prussia, and the denial may be looked
upon as proceeding from Count Bismarck s cabi-
net. Itis observable that the organs of the
military party in Austria are raising their
voices In O higher and more aggressive tone
than they for some time past have used, and
at Salzburg. There can be doubt of the tOdTlike
preparations actually making IN France, and the
speed Wth l0btch the tOork Is being hurried on as
regards both arms and campaigning equip
ments; but have IL on hrst-rate authority
that the number OF Chassepot rifles necessary
be completed before next spring IL was
once said by an admirer of PruSsian
prowess that it was not sufficient to have
need e- guns but 1t was necessary also to have
the Prussians who stood behind them. This is
not an empty boast, for 1t was the calm cool
ness and steady, disciplined intelligence of the
Prussians, young soldiers though numbers of
them were, which qualified them to handle a
weapon so apt for the squandering of ammu-
milton. 1t is well known how few cartridges
the Prussians used in proportion to the work
like manner it does not suffice to give the
Frenchman his Chassepot; he must be taught
10 MS lu0 sJOTy
goes that at the time of the Luxembourg
difficulty, General Moltke, who was all for war,
urged that it were wise to make it before the
French had got their Chassepots ready. mot
So" replied Vogel Won Falkenstein, whose dry
wit will hardly yet have been forgotten by the
unlucky Jutlanders, among whom he once was
legislator and tax gatherer. "Not so, but rather
wait till they have got their Chassepots, and
fight them before they have learnt how to use
them. They will be less formidable when un-
practiced with their superior weapons than
they are with the old Mimic, in which they are
well skilled" There was reason in this utter
ance of the shrewd old bird of prey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
NEWS FROM CUBA.

Quarrel Among the Cuban OMcIals-The
New System of Taxation Being En-
forced.
HAVANA, Aug. 27, Via Punta Rasa and Lake
City, Fla, Aug, Silt is rumored that quar-
rel has taken place between Captain General
Manzano and Senior Lara, Chief of Administra-
tion. They hold no communication with each
other. 1t is asserted that General Manzano
will retire. The new system of taxation went
into effect Yesterday, and was we'll enforced; but
il IS generally expected the whole reform will
give place to the former state of things des-
patch has been received from Key West which
announces the arrival there yesterday of the
Yacht Oriental, from Punto Rasa. She reported
that she had not seen the steamer Narva; only
saw United States steamer OFF Cape Romano.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
Markets. by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, September q Stocks strong, Chicago
and Rock Island, 1895 Reading, l0456; Canton Com
land and Pttsburg, 9l1s Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
los; Michigan Central III: Michigan Southern,
Cumberland preferred Ss; Virginia sTes, 5O Missouri
1870 iI4s do 1854 1895 do 1865, ms new ISSUE l0SS
Ten-forties s9A ex-nteres Seventhirties, lst issue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02

gross
1l3 P. McFillen, Western, 8l1@91k, gross.
100 p. Hathaway, Western, 715S911. gross.
96 ]. 8. Kirk, Chester co., S@DSL gross.
105 j. McFillen, Western, 500, gross. I
,7 40 " p; 8; I'M &MeFillen, Western. s99H gross
200 Mooney Smith, Western, SS516, gross.
% Mooney & Bro. Yves ern, 6@S1S gross.
73 y. Frank, Western, 7@S, gross. -
l15 Frank q Shomberg w Western 7a9l% prs-
80 Hape q Co., Western. 79Sl%, gross.
54 Bloom Co., Western, Co.'s gross
8S ]: Aull, Western. 534@S, gross.
SO Chandler g. Co., Western, 1909, gross.
Cows were unchanged; $50 head sold at S45
and Calf.
Sheep were dull; 1900 head arrived and
partly sold at from 5@513c. % pound, gross, as to
Hogs were in fair demand; 5000 head sold at
the different yards at rom $IO@1050 o 100
pound, net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02

The Boston Post says:-"A big cigar, a lit
tie cane, and immeasurable cheek, doesn't
rnske a man among men," The Post is in
erEoT. These elements, so mixed up" not
0niv make a man among men, but among
Wjmen Also
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Sept. 2-Beef Cattle were duh this
week, and prices were unsettled and rather
lower. About 1900 head arrived and sold at
from l6 to 1870 for extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers; 14@l5c. for fair to good; and 100
13 o pound for common, as to quality. The
following are the particulars of the sales:--
% head owen Smith, Western, SL@9L
II A ChristV A Bro. Virginia. -7lZmAZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02

A MUSICAL LoCoMoTIvE.--Tw English inven-
tors have Just exhibited in the streets of Paris
a musical locomotive, which ran backwards and
forwards to the air OF "The Tannhauser
March -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
Mort.Iitv Among Army Surgeons.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-IntOrmation received
az the Surgeon. General Office presents the fact
That nine regular army surgeons have died
during the past three weeks from yellow fever.
This exceeds the usual annual mortality in that
I,ra "A oh Of the service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
Arrival of Treasure.

New YORK. Sept. 2.-The steamer Henry
Chauncey, from Aspinwall, brings ST, lO9,322 in
specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
ARRIVED THIs MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TErE-
- ~ GRAPH OFFICE.
IA M'''-'''''oSIn A. M''''.'..732 p. 76
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
toS Pp Ptoneer Bennett 50 hours from Whining
phia and Southern Mall Steamship Co. "NeA-
with m6se to Pstss Ks1ds from Liverpool July
odSS BSsrqus Math1ss LSgghiin 10 days from eibara
IN days. 18th Nsw NEW HSrs 3 SnS s0Iiysn for Boston
CorrA Of Bermuda, rom Guantanamo for Bostong orig
Br: brig Agent. West n days from Genoa with ,o..
marble. ETC., to v. A. Sartori o0"oA' Win rags
lumbgr BTg 7 70 II 4EeE 5s6bidgs days from BangOrwith
IN BTiE Mystic saTtsEl Gay frOm Wilmington, DEL
J1T ST Sc se3T t A. G ~ Campbell Wilbur from Liverpool
schr A. Paine Jones. 10 days from 81. John NJ r.
sohT Hnf f. sharp T5V%%g %sSb son Sa9S 9S from
sGhT d: A. MyrIck Y stsyeEs sSys from PrOvincetOwn.
sehr 9 L. Yendervoort. Baker. days from Boston,
schT Flight, Crowel,4 days from Lanesville. With
s sG6r p d6sy RTiSe s1sysp days from BOstOnwth
schr Ada Ames Adams, g days from Rockland with
sS sGh5 SOSpSSa p days from New York.
% %sehr John n Perry, Kelly, nom New Bedford, in
schT n y: Davis, Davis. day from Milford, with
sS sShT ~ 8; p Smith, KnOwltOn, days from Bangor,
schr North ssn I.ght, Harper. days from Calais,
schr Isaac Rich, Crowell, days from Boston, with
Schr A mn Elizabeth. Philips, days from HarWich
with mdse. to Crowell a Collins
Bchr j, May, Neill, from Boston.
schr NJ. p, smith, Grace from Boston.
AT QUARANTINE.
Brig Gipsy Queen, from sagua.
Brig Wild Flower, from Turks Island.
MEMORANDA
Ship Lydia Skolheld Skolheld, for Phiadelnh,.
cleared al Liverpool 18th ult P"'i
Steamship Norman. .CrOweil. for Philadelphia, sailed
Barque Mary. Moon hence at Halifax 9Th nil.
,Barque Victoria, Hoepner, hence, at Falmouth 18th
Barque e. shutz, RUSSELL hence at London nm nj,
Bar9ne schamyl; Crosby, tor Philadelphia, sailed
Barque Monitor, Larrabee, hence, at London 10Th
Brig Evelyn, Tuthill, from Bordeaux for Philadal
phia, az Halifax 9th ut captain sick.
ooi BRIG minnie Miller Anderson, hence, at Portland
Brig Ida M. Oomery Mcclellan. hence. at London
=, Brig VIM; II. Parks. Simmons for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston 8lst ult.
schr Anna sheppard Bowditch, for Philadelphia.
sehr M. Fillmore. Chase. for Philadelphia cIeared
sc6r r. a. Heath, williams. hence. at Portland s,st
schr e. Doron, Jarvis for Philadelphia. sailed from
schr j. Q. Dougherty, hence, was below RIchmona
Schrs Archer and Reeves, ireland; Gov pD..
Ludlam, l. IL. Messervey, Henderson,; and n Wanon'
man. VannRman for Philadelphia, sailed from Saias
Yacht Josephine. from Halifax for Phnadelpn,a :,
Portland Slst ulI "'
tBY rELEsRAPH.J
NEW ro f0Hk SeP5; 91Arrived' steamship City OF
steamship H. Chauncey, from Aspinwal
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YoRK, sept l.-Arrived stearns,tn ~. .
Kingdom Donaldson, from Glasgow vnHip united
t1shiP tteanshhiP HHansa H Won oterendorn from Brenoar
SAL9as ~ = G~sksgi holloway on san Frenc,.oo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT IN RUSSIA.


Reception by Rear-AdmIraI LessOfsky--
Reception by General Clay-ViStt of
Common Council OF st. Petersburg,
with the Mayor, Etc.
u, 8. FLAGSHIP FRANKLIN, OFF CRoNsTA DIT,
RUSSIA, Aug. l5-The flagship Franklin, with
Admiral Farragut, arrived off Cronstadt on the
evening OF the 10th. The squadron arrived in
Russian waters without invitation or announce
ment. Our squadron found here the Norwegian
and Swedish fleets, which have been wafiin0 q
some time for reception by the Grand Duke
Constantine
on the arrival of the American souadron the
Grand Duke Constantine was absent from 81
Petersburg and was TO remain absent for ten
days The Gar Alexander was also on n yistt
to the Crimea, for the benefit of his health.
Rear-Admiral LessotsEy was the highest offis -
OF the Russian Government at ST. Petersh1sry
on telegraphing our arrival, the Grand Dnk$
imrned3ately returned to do honor to the Lnoas
rican Admiral and the American squadron.
The arrival OF the squadron has been attended
with the most delicate cOurtestes on the part OF
the Russian authorities.
Az the dag OF Admiral Farragut came Into
view beyond Cronstadt, before, even, we had
saluted the Russian colors % custom always
observed among Europeans), the feet and
CrOnsIsdt batteEiea hTea the Admnal's salute
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FOraddttto7iat Marine Nes0s see Third PnOs
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, .sEPTEMREp n j
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TE1r-
GRAPH oBFICE.
IA. M............69l1 IL A. M,,,,,.....73l2 p NJ nc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02

SsSom MS isepS sAr5yed so steamship Unitsd
steamship Hansa, Won OterendSrr s.o. =,
Stehmsnip heVana, SlocuH. from Rio Ianaiiseeeneh'
SsAS9s ~ = 3'sAs1' A9leWay. r0m san Franclsoo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
IRY rnLRaRApn1
DOMESTIC PnRna

NEW YORK, Sept. ARRIVED, steamsh,r
Boston, from Liverpool.
Steamship II. Chauncey, from Aspinwau
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-07-05

YNIIEY have such good goods at the Cheap
Il Cash Store mean to always buy there
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-07-05

4 Young Lady returning to her country
- home, after \ sojourn Of a few months in
the city, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place Of a coarse rustic, flushed face, she
had soft ruby complexion Of almost marble
smoothncss, and instead of twcnty,three she
really appeared but eighteen. Upen inquiry
rs to the cause of so great q change, she
plainly told them that she used the CIRCIS~
SIAN BALM and considered it an invalu-
able acquisition TO any lady's toilet. BY its
use any lady or gentleman can improve their
personal appearance an hundred fold. 1t is
simple in its combination, as Nature herself
is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in
drawing Impurities from, also healing cleans
ing and identifying the skin and complexion.
BY its direct action on the cuticle it draws
from it all lis impurities, kindly healing the
same, and lea ng the surface as Nature ins
tended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and
beautiful. Price 81, sent by mail or express
on receipt Of an order by W. l.. CLARK 4 Co.
Chemists, No. West Fayctte ST., Syracuse
n. Y. The only American agents for the sale
of the same. vlnSyl.