davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

w II AlabNt
John Sharp, imp'ts on Alpha Co.'S grind IS o.
A B Paul........... =. I'm ltl3 8 d % 96
John Doc, No. lie. Lot II. Block !.
Mitchell & Lameroux tract. east
division 30 "
John Doe, No. IA, Lot 9. Block l,
Mitchell & Lameroux tract, east
division. 50 "
John Doe, No. ll9, Lot l, Block l,
Mitchell & Lameroux tract. east
,osn aiE poc' No lis. Lot ., Block i,
Mitchell & Lameroux tract. east
John Doe, Lot ll3, Lot 10. Block !,
Mitchell g. Lameroux tract, east
division. ~ ~
John Doe, No. III. Lot Q. Block l.,
Mitchell & Lameroux tract, east
division. 10 "
John Doe. No. ll6. Lot Z, Block l,
Mitchell e. LamerouI tract, east
division. 30 ~
John Doe, No. lis. Lot 8, Block l.
Mitchell & Lameroux tract. east
division. 10 W
John Doe, No. Ill, Lot l, Block l.
Mitchell & Lameroux tract. west
division. ~ o.
John Doe, No. ITO, Lot 9, Block !,
Mitchell g. LRmsroux tract, west
division. U
John Doe, No. 100, Lot S, Block !,
Mitchell e. LamerouI tract, west
division. "
John Doe, No. l08. Lot 6, Block J.,
Mitchell e. Lameroux tract, west
division. "s
John Doe, No. LOT Lot 7. Block l,
Mitchell & Lameroux tract. west
division WV
John Doe. No. LOG, Lot 8, Block I,
Mitchell g. Lameroux tract. west
division. VIZ
P. MULCAHY,
Sheriff Of Storey county, Nevada.
NJ. T. HEALY, Deputy.
virginia. NAV 3, 1867. my4.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
DR., TozgRs,s MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.


m ~rac u mn1ED,C
Dh. CdA0s u. 4OAIAso
fr1Vdto MoQlCdl 1uSLlLuLCJ
r. Jook.
NOrCneaSC COr. oee
SOn SITS. San francesca.
-
Tbe C,repr Erpdicntor of Special Com
,I.I,,. c,,,.rIx or L,ocke Hospital,
I..s F;.L, wear. I'm Sncrn.
Nonuo.' T., rour
mento, ana the '"s'
Years In san FRANCISCO.
II &
ON ropTy YEARS
T. standing, and during that time mas met WV, aii
those diseases generally known as
,,..,...
with which no is familiar; some. perhaps, will
not be out of place. The most formidable, me
mort destructive to manklndi Ii Self.Aouse Inc
brain being the seat of tho disease. the wholesys'
tenn suffers In consequence. VII here ennmer;
ate some Of the symptoms, 80 mat those amielea
complaint, and seek advice in time, thereby saw
nshIiI,n Ioss oS Msmory. Pain In the Limbs and
49, iainI.a.Ia, - ,ha Heart. Trembling of the
limb, Hsad.rhs and an aversion TO GencralSo.
IL. Hea.i.u.. ,ha, n fsmales. There are n
Ssr.any' anv ny. hpt these are snniclent and
ssha,,ia 49, .s,tS,r,ra from any of them. call on
d r T8ZER' and he viii cure You in a short
time, without eny interruption In your business
non."s"toyy V fur n .Mr csIIins nj the Office,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

Belcher Company.-Notice 10 hereby
given, that at q meeting Of the Trustees of said
Company, held thisday, an assesume of Twelve
(ela) Dollars per share was levied on each
and every share Of the',apital stock ofsaid Com.
pany. payable immediately. to the Secretary, at
United States gold coin. Any stock on which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on THURS
DAY, April 25th, 1867, will be advertised on
that day a. delinquent, and unless payment shall
be mHis before, will be sold on Monday, May
9Th, 1867, to pay said delinquent assessment,
together with cost OF advertising and expenses Of
sale.
BY order ofthe Board vf Trustees,
Il. BRUCKMANN, Secretary.
Virginia, New, Mar. Is, 1867. mr26-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
ExCEL.SIOR! EXCELsIOR!
CASTELLAR'S
HAIR EXTERM lNATOR
Ror RemeyinR SupcrGuoun nair.

VU The LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVAL-
l. liable Gepilatory itself as being an
almost Indispensable article 10 female beauty, Is
easily applied, does not burn or inJnrc the skin, but
acts directly OH the roots. II IL warranted TO re-
move superiiuous hair from low iorcheads. or from
cally cNtirpating the same. leaving the skin soft,
smooth AMI natural. This il the only article used
by the French, and Is the only real eiiectual depila-
tory la existence. Price IS cents per package, sent
postpaid, to any address. OH receipt OF an order, by
BERGER. SHUTS 4 Coz Chemists.
amply ~ River St., Troy, y, T..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tho Bee, Remedy tor

NO. Tho Beet Remedy tor
U~ Purifying the Blood, Strengthen.
ngthe Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appetite,i-
PRESSES HAMBURG TEA.
ness, II used timely. Composed OF herbs only At
can be given safely TO infants. FulldIreciIonsiu
English. French Spanish and German. " ithevery
package. TRY 1T! For sale at allthe whole.
sale and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE. Wholesale Druggist.
SolsAgent, 40 Clay Street. San Francisco
fiyn--lyi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
To Females.
To Correspondents.

Patients Of either sex. residing In any part of
the country, however distant, who may desire
the opinion and advice Of DIR. TOZER can, by
submitting a written statement OF their case 10
the Doctor, receive all the attention and medi.
cines necessary to effect q cure without the neces.
sity Of a personal interview.
All letters strictly confidential, opened and re.
piled to by the Doctor himself.
Con ltation at the Office or by letter. FREE.
Cures In all cases guaranteed.
Office hours, from 9 A. ". to 8 ?. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

In the two frstpamed districts the amounts
will probably be equal to the April School
bills, but not for the two last named districts.
From the State ~apportionment, payable in
July. i, i. probable that a sum in the vicinity
of one thousand dollars will be due Storey
County, and from other sources it is possible
that enough will come into the treasury to
swell the sum to m amount equal to the sup
port of the Schools for one month. There
will then remain five months to the first Of
November. for which means should be pro-
yided for the maintenance Of the Schools.
The estimated expenses for the several
School Districts per month, and for the entire
term Of FIVE months, are as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
PROPOSED SCHOOL TAX.


ScnoOl ITustecs.
To tie electors, patrons Of the PubRc Schools
aud friends Of education IN Storey County:
In assuming the management Of the Pub
lie Schools, in their respective districts: the
undersigned found them in such a condition
of pccuniary embarrassment that 1t WILL DC
necessary in their judgment, either to close
the Schools on or about the LIST OF May prox-
imo, or TO adopt prompt and ethclent meas
ures to procure the necessary means Tor tnelr
continuance TO the LIST of November, 1901,
when the proceeds Of the County School tax
for the following School year Will begin TO
sow into the treasury. The undersigned
therefore consider it u duty they owe the
public TO lay before you a few facts touching
The p~ccuriary condition Of the department,
lis wants, and the measures best adapted, in
their Judgment, TO meet the emergency, n
respectfully solicit your consideration n
approval OF their plan to procure the requir-
cd means.
The law makes no provision for borrowing
money to meet an emergency like the present.
Section Sc Of the School law provides that
The Board Of Trustees Of any School Dis
trict NAV when in their judgment it is advis-
able, call an election, and submit to the quail
flied electors Of the district, the question
whether a tax shall be raised to furnish adj
ditional school facilities for said district or to
keep any school or schools in such district,
open for n longer period than the ordinary
funds will allow, or for building an addition
al school.house or houses, or for any two or
all these purposes
|, is the deliberate opinion OF the under
signed, that 4 special tax should be levied on
the property in the several School Districts
in the County, that will produce the sums
required.
The proceeds Of the School tax for the
present year have been expended in main,
tanning the Schools to the present time, and
all the funds that now remain u~nexpended
in the County Treasury have been crcdited to
.A.-.....n S.hnnl n;,tr;nta "a fnllnus VI. viii .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
Structures Of the Urethra.

IL another formidable enemy to health. Send for
one Of my circulars on that disease. and inform
yourself Of the terrible results. TIL" worst cases
cured In u few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

5. II. KUBINSUN,
n. A. H. BALL,
c. C. BATTERMAN,
Trustees Of Gold Hill District.
JOHN HANF0RD.
T. G. CANNON,
A. BASSETT,
Trustees Flowery District.
LOUIS JANIN, JR.,
A. F. MACKAY,
GEO. w. HAZLETON,
Trustees Virginia District.
]. A. RIGBY,
L. B. HUSTLER,
LUKE COMMIT,
Trustees American Flat District.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
Venereal Diseases,

In all their various forms, either Primary or Sec.
ondary. or Hereditary, completely eradicated
from the system. Your constitution belngrestor.
cd to perfect health, there will be no danger Of
handing down to your children that terrible dis
ease known as ScrofulR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

REMEMBER.
DR.. CHAS.lH. TOZER'S INSTITUTE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
Syphilitic Disease,l

Ash presentsitself OH this Coast, Ii Of II more
formidable character than that seen In the Allan.
tic States OF Europe, arising from the fact OF Its
being a compound Of Spanish, Chinese, and
Sandwich Island disease. Those Of you who
have visited the two latter countries no doubt
have sren the dreadful effects of Il on both the
native and foreign population. 1t requires alto.
n.tbar JIA.r.pt pnodeu of freatinRnt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
Free 10 Everybody!

A Large 4 PIP. Circular, giving Information OF the
greatest Importance TO the young OF both sexes.
II teaches how the hOmely may become beautiful.
the dcsplsed respected, and the iOrsAken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fall 10 send
their Address, and receive u copy postpaid. by re-
turn mail. Address Z. o. Drawer. q,
Aps-Iy Troy, n. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE.

nR. JULIEN %PERRAULT. DOCTOR OF
~ Medicine Of the Faculty Of Paris, Graduate
ofthe University Queens College, and Physician
Of the st. John BsptIste Society Of San Fran
cisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
The Old Formulas,

OF Ricord, Acton and Bostwick. are of little nc.
count. except to dry up the disease on the sur.
face, leaving the poison In the blood, which. soon-
or or later. will show itself as a secondary disease
In an aggravated form. These facts l have learn
cd BY experience, and think ! can say without
Boosting, that / have seen more practice In these
diseasest any other physician in San Fran
cisco, dating as Il does from ls4a. II becomes
Won, therefore. to think well before You employ
a physician. who IL the proper one TO consult
an old experienced one, or one who has recently
settled amongst Touf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
NO. ii.

Il C. dASSISG, Clerk.
Gold Hill NAV 10. 1867,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11
Northeast Cor. Kearney g. jack
son Sts., San Francisco.
Tho Great Eradicntor OF Special Com
plants, formerly Of Locke Hospitni'
London, Eight Years In Sncrn-
mento, and the last Four
Years In San Francisco.

ExPERlENCE Is OF FORTY YEAR.S
H. standInu and during that time has met with
UNPARALLELED success in tho treatment OF all
those diseases generally known as
Venereal or Chronic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-11

Should you DO afflicted with any of the follow.
symptoms such IN Weakness ofthe Back and
Limbs. Pain In the Head. Dirnness Of Vision,
Nervousness and General Debility, Loss Of Mem.
DRY, Confusion Of ideas. and Depression "f Spir-
Evil Forebodiug, Sclfdistrust, and nm aver.
sion to society, consult DIR. TOZERa at once, and
be will restore you to perfect health
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
BREAKFAST TABLE POISONS.
Tea and COffee-What we Think we
Drink and what we Drink.
From the New York Sun.

FROM the New York sun.
A case now before the Court of Appeals
has developed some curious facts in regard
10 what the public commonly suppose 10 be
coffee. The dispute arises from a failure
Of a certain machine to do, what the in
ventor claimed for it. The beauty of this
machine was a peculiar and miraculous
power Of restoring, when properly applied
to damaged coffee, much of its original
freshness and flavor" The machine,
when properly used" would, il is al
legged, turn out" two hundred and nine
bags Of coffee day. IL would be interest
ing TO know precisely what raw material
Vas used in this ambiguous sort of mill,
bat nothing is mentioned beyond black
:ead, sand and soapstone. These are nice
ingredients for the breakfast table, but they
only assist i'm giving weight and color TO
the wretched compounds which such ma
chimes turn ont under the name ard
disguise of coffee. 1.-THE public knew one
hall the trash that enters into the compO-
sition Of wha: Is commonly sold as ground
coffee they would be struck with astonisn-
ment and disgust. Among the most limo
nocent and refreshing of these is old coffee
grounds, which constitute valuable vehi-
Gle for the reception Of original freshness"
by the combined influence of chesAistry
and machinery.
Chiekory is smother Of the least ds.leteri.
Gus Ingredients Of adniteration Beyond
these the public had better not prosecute
their inquiries, until at least they have re.
solved TO give up the use of all such coffee
An analysis Of the vile compounds called
coffee would bring some strange facts 10
light The ingredients used for such mix
lures NAV be divided into two classes
the innocent and the poisonous. The
former are for the most part disgusting
alike 10 the fancy and the palate, such "a
the secondhand refuse of other peoples
coffee pots, and various roots and grains
The latter, or poisonous class IL smaller in
bulk, but the materials are selected from
the drug store with reference solely TO fla
GRANGE, flavor, color aud weight, and with
out the least regard 60 their unwholesome
qualities. Many of them are absolutely
poisonous, and We are assured by physi-
clan that much sickness and distress are
caused by the daily use Of cheap substitutes
for coffee. The same is true ofthree-fourths
of what is sold and drank as tea. The
consumption of tea and coffee is 10 enor-
nous that immense fortunes are realized by
this class Of authorizations For tea, great
variety of native leaves are so ingeniously
substituted as 10 almost defy detection.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
What Mr.. Davis Thinks Of His Treat.
Eaenf by the United States

FoRTREss MONROE, April 6.--Professor
Thomas ChenOwith, of Baltimore, has been
giving lessons in painting TO Mr.. Davis and
his sister-in-law, Miss Howell, in Fortress
Monroe During the progress of his les
sons, Prof. Chenowith has had an excellent
opportunity Of conversing with the Rebel
ex-Presdent. In the conversation Davis
remarked that lie had no reason Of COM
plant in what appeared 10 be the unustly
strict measures adopted by the government
TO prevent his escape from confinement
and that he entertained towards the officers
OF the Fort the kindest feelings of respect
They had ever been ready and willing to
promote his comfort, and had always ex-
hibited due sympathy and esteem for HIM
self and family.
He spoke Of Baltimore, and felt deeply
obliged TO many Of her citizens for favors
and assistance which he had received from
them at various times Baltimoreans had
acted nobly during the war; and in them
he repOsed the most implicit confidence
As TO his trial he expressed no opinion; he
was in the hands of the government, and
patiently awaited thatdecision which would
either place him at liberty or before the
courts Of Justice. His continued imprison-
ment he characterizes as unjust and brutal,
and a stain on the Northern government in
this singing ont from so many others
equally guilty man who, by the will of
the Southern people, had been elected to
the chief Office of the Confederacy The
Connecticut election was one, he said, which
that State could well be proud Of as il ap-
peared 10 him TO be the turning point in
that political struggle which was causing
40 much suffering in the land. 1t would
have great effect upon the political bal
ance of power, and in succeeding elections
lis influence would doubtless be enerReti..
cally exercised, and proPortionately pre-
served. He appeared in good spirits and
health, and evinced keen perception and
interest in Professor Chenowiths instruc-
tons and improvements in oil and water
color paintings.
Davis conversed on various other topics
and shows perfect acquaintance with all
the great questions which are agitaiing the
different portions of the globe. Although
he considers the immediate prospects of
his release or trial not definitely settled
yet he was not without hope that his coun-
sci would be able 20 force the government
20 more definite measures when the next
term of the District Court was held in Nav.
This is the substance Of the conversation
which occurred, which the Professor related
10 friends after his instructions TO Davis had
been completed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
Wholesale Drug Store.

EwIN d. PENDLETON, HAVING SOLD
u their retail stock OF No. 10 south side Of the
Public Square to Mr.. H. w. HaSslOek, have re-
moved to the Store formerly occupied 10y Ewin,
Pendleton & Co., No. Inn Block. northeast
corner of the Public Square.
To their late retail customers and friends they
would respectfully recommend Mr.. Hasslock as
a gentleman favorably known as a Druggist of
business man and citizen
They have associated with them in business
their former partner, VIM. H. EWIN, and pro-
pose. under the firm style of Ewin. Pendletsn x
Co, 20 carry on a general WHOLESALE DRUG
BUSINESS. as formerly sr.
They solicit the patronage Of their former
friends, and all others looking to Nashville as a
market in which 70 make their purchases.
Mr.. &. DUPRE, who was formerly with Ewin,
Pendleton * CO., and latterly with US, will
remain in the house.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16

HAVING MORE THAN THREE MONTHS
IL Il ago notified the creditors o. Or. John " &.
Watson. deceased, 20 fiie their claims against
said estate at my Office. over forks Book Store,
Union street. authenticated rs the law directs.
hereby notify all creditors that elltms remain
Halle Esq at the Office u Dr. Briggs, b making
out the accounts due Drs. watson q 3 igss. and
AL RzMAINISG UNPAID lst Nay next viii be
placed ia the hands Of an officer. All persons
indebted 10 Dr. Watson Individually will sett
with me, and save costs. Al claims against the
estate ef q. q. Bradford. deceased, not Sled b.
3th July next viii be set aside, and debtors are
notified 60 settle and save costs. Any friendg
having books Of either Of deceased. VIII confer
favor By leaving them az NY office
X. W. BROWN. Executor
Of DR.. John ". Watson. deceased, and g. "a.
Bradford. decreased. apr5 IN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16

A 0ossIPFING newspaper correspondent
remarks that Dean Richmond had $780,
600 insurance on his life, while Daniel s.
Dickinson had Sl25,O00. These Insurance
policies have several parallels on the
maturing list. At. Stewart has policies
for 100000 in various companies. A dis
tinguished capitalist and railroad king,
residing in Albany, has SI4O 900 Of similar
insurance, which is believed to be The
largest amount ON record.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
. L. o o 0, o o o.
FOR ONE DOLLAR

The Merchants and Manufacturers
JeWelry Association calls your attention to
the fact Of its being the largest and most popu-
lar Jewelry Association in the United States.
The business is and always has been conducted
in the most candid and honorable manner Our
rapidly increasing trade IS a sure guarantee OF
the appreciation of our patrons for this method
of obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods The
sudden stagnation of trade in Europe. owing to
the late German war; and recent disastrous fnan-
cal crisis in Europe, has caused the failure of a
large number OF jewelry houses in London and
Paris, Obliging them to sell their goods alta
third the cost of manufacturing. We have lately
purchased very largely of these bankrupt goods,
at such extremely low prices that we can afford
to send away finer goods, and give better chances
to draw the most valuable prizes than any other
establishment doing a similar business. OUR
AIM Is TO PLEASE, and We respectfully So
licit your patronage, as we are confident of Civ
ing the utmost satisfaction. During the past
year we have forwarded n number of the most
valuable prizes to all parts of the country.
Those who .patronize US will receive the full
value ef their money, as nosartieleon our list is
worth less than one dsllar, retail, and there are
no blanks. Parties dealing With us may depend
on having prompt returns, and the article drawn
will be Immediately sent to any address by
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Jewelry Association. and have kindly
allowed use of their names:
=
ment, Washington. d. G.. Piano, value, $3.50 !;
Miss Anna L; Frost, Waverly Terrace, New
York city, ladies' gold enameed and diamond
set Watch, value, $500; William B. Emmons.
New Orleans La, Sewing Machine, value, SIS;
George L. Davenport. Mobile. Ala Silver Tea
Set. value, $500; Miss Lucy Circuit, Albany, Ill,
Downing. Louisville, Ky. Gold Watch, value
500; James B. Fowler Harrisburg Pa silver
hunting case Watch. value, SIS; Rev. William
Peyser Milwaukee, Wis, Wheeler j Wilson
Sewing Machine, value, $125 J. j. Bickford,
San Francisco, Cal. gold lined silver Tea Set
value. $500; Edward l.. Rice, st. Louis, Mo-,
Melodeon, value, $3.50; Miss Helen E. Sinclair,
Detroit Mich, diamond cluster Ring. value,
sos; Horatio G. Frost, Chicago, Ill.,. large Oil
Painting, value, $500; Mrs. Charlotte e. Hewins,
DOniphan. Kansas, Chickering Grand Piano.
value, 500. and Music Box, value, S65.
Many names could be placed on the list but
we publish no names without permission Our
patrons are desired to send US United States cur
rency when convenient.
Partial List of Articles to Ibe Sold
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
PLANTERS BANK NOTES.

rEHE HOLDERS OF THE NOTES OF THE
4 Planters Bank should bear IN mind that the
notes must be presented 20 the undersigned
WITHIN the time prescribed By law, o. they vii
be forever barred. Certificates will be issued
Tor the notes when presented. These certih
Gates viii be received AZ par in payment q any
debt due the Bank. and are now worth ninety
i've cents in the dollar D. WEAVER.
marc Inv Trustee and Receiver
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
HurIey's Stomach BItters,

For Debility, Loss Of Appetite. Weakness. Indi
gestion or Dyspepsia. want Of action on the
Liver, Disordered Stomach there are no Bit
tiers that compare with these in removing these
distressing complaints For sale or can be had
the prOprietOrs. Louisville. Ky. corner Seventh
and Green streets. to whom all orders should be
addressed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
Oriental Pearl Drspa.

For Identifying the Complexion. sfiectually re-
moves Tan, Freckles. BlOtchss. and giving tho
skin an elegant smOOthness not easily attained
By any other. It's use among the ladies Of fash
ion IN the East, gives il character for efficacy
which at once stamps il as infinitely superior
for the toilet Of a lady.