davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
r ARGE SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY

DEPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EoUIPAGE,l
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Sept 2, 1857.
viii be sold, at public auction at the Cloth
ing Warehouses Hospital grounds) in this city,
on TUESDAY, the 1st day of October next, com
mencing at 10 o'clock A. M, the following arti-
cles of ARMY CLOTHING and EQUIPAGE:
7,lOS Woollen Blank l0,5S9 Trowers, mounted
l6ll1 Uniform Coats. $4,000 Trowsers, Foot
l02U2 Uniform Goats, ir- mems.
regular. % 40 pairs Bootees, NJ s.
5AC0 UniIolm Jackets. $500 pairs Bootees, M s.
n,77 V. r. Corps Jack rubber soles,
cts. 25,C00 pairs Brogans,
o08.l6 Knit Jackets. l5l pairs Boots.
2O,O0U Sacks Coats, lined. 5000 Shirts.
2l,C0O Sacks Goats, ,unned 300 Drawers
26,732 Great Coats, infan. 49, 437 Cap Covers.
try. 265 Caps.
HiSO3 Great Coats, mount 70 Hats.
ed. l,24l Knalsacks.
cI6ihfhg ana ed tuEfI55&agee" ''"'' H'' '''' -
Samples can be seen at the depot within ten
days of sale, and catalogues will be fur.
nished.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds
By order Of the Quartermaster-G General.
Oil l8t Captain and M. S. K, u. S. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

TAMEs e. EVANS, GUN-MAKER, SOUTH
street. above Second, would cali the attention OF
~ OrS1smen 10 the choice selection of BU RGES' TROUT
bPSSsn RAeB RODS "a new assortmentl, Flies and all
me usual Belecton OF RASha1No AAOh12h IN All lu3
Various branches. n. rtDyo c1-.,- A..
observation-disclosures In the best manner, ~ the
lowest rates f~H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
COAL.

d MIDDLETON CO., DEALERS IN
ID. HARLEIGH LEHLGM ana aple5sasd hASE azpyessIy raI
for family nse Yard, No. 1225 WASHlNGTON
Avenue. ONCE, No. 5l4 WALNUT T5treeL. IN-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
OPENING or THE CAMPAIGY!
The Great Ratification Meeting
at Horticultural Hall
Last Evening.
Speeches by Gen. Provost, Hon.
Simon Cameron, Hon. j. w.
Nye, Hon. j. ~. Camp
bell, and Others.

Etc, Etc, Etc, etc., Etc.. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES

T$rT c. L. MAISER.
49," MANUFACTURE OF
vIRE AND BUR GLARP OOR
SAFES.
uOCRsMITH, BELI-HARGER, AND
nFALER I'm BUILDING HARDWARE
sw NO. 48A RACE STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES,

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
i THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL-
ELIZA BETH b. FRY. by her next friend, etc, Va
RHINARD q. FRY
June Terln. 1867 No 2 In Divorce
To Rhinard q. Fry, Respondent-Sir:-You Will
please take notice of rule In the above granted,
returnable SATURDAY, September Il, 1867 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, 10 snow cause why divorce a V1cttt0
JOHN ROBERTS,
o l2ths4t* Attorney pro Libelant.
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
Estate of j. HOWARD INGHAM, NJ. d., deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court audit, sett1e
and adjust the first and final account OF WILLIAM
A, INGHAM and JAN les " INGHAM, Executors
of j. HOWARD INGHAM, NJ D.. deceased and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands OF the
accountant will meet the parties Interested for the
purpose of his appointment on MONDAY. Heptem-
Der 23 1867 at O'clock p. M at his office No. 483
WA IN UT street, In the City OF Philadelphia.
o I2 thstu 5tS THOMAS j. WoRRELL, Auditor.
TNsTATE OF ANDREW SMITH, DECEASED.
M Letters of Administration upon the Estate of
ANDREW SMITH, deceased, having been granted
fo the all persons Indebted 70 the said
estate Will make payment and those having claims
a0ainet the same Will present them 20
JENNErTE SMITH, Administrative,
ELM Street. bet Thirty sixth and Thirty seventh SITS.
ROBERT p, DEOHERT,
07s0tF NO. 200 s, FIFTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

l5sh-Wm. Amer.
l6th-Fred. Stitt.
I7th-John Jackson, MD
1Sth-Ohas. M. Lukens.
19th-Jos. Ferguson.
2Oth-Geo. W. Hill.
21st-Ool. s. J. Given.
22d-Fontaine Ward.
23d-Edward Borie.
24th-James Ne we'll.
25th-Oapt. F. X Duke.
26th-Jos. McMorris.
27th-Jos. p. Boone.
2Sth-Ohas. +. Abbott.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
LARGE PosITIyEsALE OF cARPETrNes, ETO.

On Friday Morning,
Beptem 20 at IL o'clock, will be sold catalogue,
on four months credit about 400 pieces OF ingram.
Venetian, list hemp. cottage, and rag carpetlngs,
sale. I9 ia Sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

Ma % l. l. l. A N d ~ c.
LNl (successors 70 Philip Ford d COL
AUCTIONEhIts. NO. sos MARX M Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

at 10 O'Clock A. M:-
100 Horses. 200 Mules.
25 Spring Wagons or so sets Ambulance or
AmbulanceS,w worn. Two-hors Har-
100 Six-mule Wagons, ness, worn.
worn. 800 sets Mule Harness,
100 Wagon Saddles, worn,
worn. 100 Saddle Blankets,
600 Wagon Bows, worn worn.
100 Filth Chains, worn 100 Mule Collars worn
100 Spreader Chains 100 Double Trees, worn.
worn. 4U0 Single Trees, worn.
lO0Wagon Covers, worn 200 Horse Brushes worn
2CO Curry Combs, worn. 100 Wagon Whips, worn.
100 Lead Lines, worn. 90 Feed Troughs, worn,
100 Tar Buckets, worn. 100 Jack Screws worn
The Horses, Mules, Wagons, and Ambulances
will be sold singly. Wagons, harness, etc
though worn, are servtceable.
Particular attention is called to this lot OF
Mules being very superior animals, well broken
to harness.
TeTms-Cash in Government funds.
j. @. MCEERRAN,
Deputy Quartermaster-G General,
99l2t Bvt. BTig,-General u. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

fGRN e FOR NEW YORK, VIA della
4<AlsA4S ware and Raritan Canal.
Express Steamboat Company Steam Propellers
Iaave Daily from first wharf below Market street.
Through in twenty. four hours. Goods forwarded 10
ali points North East, and West free of commission
Freight received at the lowest Tatess
WIN. p. CLYDE & CO., Agents,
No. II South Wharves.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
no. lO4 Msll street New YORK. U
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

BBOGANS. TRAVELLING BAGS. FIYi AOn''
e,.,--., . On Tuesday Morning.
september II, at 10 O'Clock. will be sold bv oata
rogue on IOur months, credit about 1000 pack aRq
boots shoes, balmorals, etc, OF city and FaSisfl
mhnuiscture. Open for examination with Catalogue.
early on morning OF sale. 1911 n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
SALE on HORsEs, MULES, WAGONS, ETo

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, I
WAsHINGToE, ID. O., Sept. Z, 1867 I
VIII be sold by public auction, by direction
OF the QuaItermaster. Genera, at Lincoln Depot
at 10 O'Clock A, M:-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The following spirited song has been sent to us from Fort
Bridger; Utah Territory 1t is written by soldier of the 18th
Regulars and informs at their Theatre out there
We only hope that all Fenian Companies will take it up
sing it, and live to its spirit as well There is scarcely
nook in the of the earth but Irish
soldier singing of Ireland praying for her deverance and
weary waiting for the fray" Since the publication of THE
IRISH REPUBLIC have received letters all containing sub
scpons from every Fort in the land from Fort Monroe to
the Fort that stands sentinel between civilization
and barbarsm all breathing the most intense Ireland
If millions of citizen hmen possessed the soul and spirit
of the Irish soldiers in the United States SERVICE the liberia
ton of our country would be easy work enough
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01


If millions of citizen shmen the soul and spirit
of the Irish soldiers the United States service the liberia
ton of country would be easy work enough
Oh, Brothers, Have You Heard the News?
r. Wearing the Green"
Oh, brothers, have you heard the news
That's come the sea?
They re battling hard in Ireland now,
For home and liberty.
They We raised the sunburst high aloft,
'Gainst England's flag of lust,
God send they strike the Red cross down,
And trail it in the dust
Poor boys, the fight is hard to win,
Oh would that there
To battle for motherand
And all their perils share
Fight on, brave hearts, against the foe,
And bear hopeful mien;
Fair hands will deck the martyrs grave,
With shamrocks fresh and green.
As bravely fathers fought,
They re struggling hard to-day;
And tell the world that Irshmen
Disown the English sway.
Oh brothers, don't desert them now,
Tho roll between
Your hearts know, are beating for
Our gallant boys in green
Oh, breathe prayer on Bonded knee,
For those who nobly fight,
In Ireland now, against the foe
For freedoms hallowed right.
They bear hate for Engishmen,
Tho blood has flowed between;
But death those who dare oppose
The wearing of the green.
GILBERT SUTTON,
Co" H," 18th Infantry, U. S. A.
Fort Bridqer Utah. Man 3 1867
J. DELANEY CHIcAGo-We have received your second letter.
As you complain your first private and therefore,
publication, have to the conclusion
balance matters is to regard this
private ALSO Consequently decline to publish it. You
can try newspaper you think proper if you
very hard pressed you cam sort of der resort call
public meeting your neghbo usually d. and deliver your
self of speech.
GRAINNE MAoL-We reluctantly compelled to decline
your contribution. Your principles excellent, but our
admonh that the list of correspond
ents is at present full
CEsAR's DUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.-Your views too
advanced enlightened for the days in which live We
know not how may be with you but candidy confess
afford bring the bgoty of the entire coun-
try about
w. E.. MILWAUKEE, WIs-An dealers who wish to
sell THE IRISH their customers will please apply to
Wholesale Agents. the Western News Company Chicago,
the American News Company, New York.
IRISH CANADAN-We sorry that you consider yourself
person pointed the extract letter Toronto pub
shed in last number Those who consciously limo
afford live down amount of caumny But for
all that plainly that enough has occurred Of late
make the Irish Nationalist of America little auous in
their intercourse with until experience tina
they and loyal the of country And
this we respectfully submit honest any right to be
offended may occasion temporary Inconvenience or
to do howt [ato
be helped The thing itself is absolutely necessary Your
continued correspondence obliged Decline you
consider the publication you addressed us
l.c... :,s.;G aat;on -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-27
IFrom the Chicago Tribune, Radio IL
o Present Rate of Duties

Some of the prohibitionists are endeayor-
ing to conceal the exorbitant character OF
the present tariff. It is necessary for them
to do this in order to offer any Justification
or apology for an increase of it,, They 5af-
cent, when they very we'll know it aver
ages more than fifty-fiv per cent. on duti-
able articles. Here are the exact facts, ac-
cording to the treasury reports for the tis-
cal year ending July l, 1865:
Total importations were. .s4s7 s3s. 1896
VI Wnlch were specie. ....-.- 1888, ,l56 .
cGee SOooS--' 96,oOl,oIS I''f +'
,i... -, 80. a.,r,l, .tl,, q So, ,lsO Es5
Total dutiabIe goods ssss, ,aOs t5i
Amount of duties received O4O s3s
Per centage of duty on dutable imports 4s .35 per
cent. I IiiI5 fe'1.ii is-'-i 81 7Filt III -}'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-27
The Boston. Hotel Keepers.

The proprietors of the best hotels in Bos-
ton have addressed a petition to the Massa-
chusetts Legislature asking permission to
keep wines and liquors for the use of their
guests, under proper restrictions. They say
that the observation and experience of
years have taught them that it is not posi-
BILE, in any part of the world, to maintain
hotels, recognized by any class of people,
of whatever profession, persuasion or call
ing, as of the first class. or even as satisfac-
tory, unless in respect to both meats and
drinks the guests of the house are allowed
the opportunity of consulting their own
tastes and judgment. They also urge 'that
an entire prohibition of wines and spiritu-
Gus liquors to their guests would destroy
the reputation of their houses, bring the
city of Boston into discredit among travel
ers, both those tor pleasure and for busi-
ness, and so cause injury to the communi-
ty, no less than to themselves"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-27
The Mormon Girls.

Richard Williams, who delivered a lee
ture at Buffalo, recently, on the Mormons,
alluded as follows to one of the disturbing
elenents among the Saints: a.-5-- .Ea-
7'sThere is one element among themselves
that is troublesome. The general testimony
of the Gentiles who have lived in Intimate
social relations with them is that the young
girls Ito their honor be it said) are mostly
disaffected. Growing up with it they have
seen the institution with all its abOmina-
tions, aud, opposed as it is to all their holier
feelings and better instincts, no amount of
spiritual thunder can entirely control them.
Here, as everywhere, theya privileged
class. and cannot very we'll be whipped or
imprisoned. Like most Of descendants of
Eve, they will talk, and are ever ready to
elope with Gentle who has the courage
and can get away with them. They cannot
marry a Gentle and remain peacefully at
home. Very naturally, they prefer a whole
Gentle to one-tenth of a Mormon. The
most effectual way of breaking up the
whole system would be to send an army of
ten thousand unmarried men there, and
protect every man who married and
brought woman to camp. We might, in
this way, get rid of the nuisance without
bloodshed, or incurring the odiun of reli-
piOuS prosecutions. - A--..-' - ,i+ ~ -'-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-27
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
-..- IRREGULARITIES. .------ ~

These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
prepara alton, and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and GER
ain specific for the of all distractions and sup
essions of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by the fact that over bottles annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly TAX
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know sught of them as
the surest, safest and most infable preparation in
the world, for the of all lfemae complaints the
removal of all distractions of nature and the pro
molten of health regularity and strength Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
lainins when and why thay should not, nor
ould not be used without producing effects contra
ry natures chosen laws, Will be fouad carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written sigma
ture of JOHN L. LYON, without which none are gen.
uine. -..-s .. -. 4.,r $1,000. e. - .,--
Prepared by DR.. JOHN l.. LYON, 1876 Chape
street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp, con
,erning all private diseases and female
Sold by Druggists everywhere. stf;. %
ri: ! ID ..l,.,.. q. e.. CLARK & CO.,
General Agents for U. s. and Canadas,
4 E1uI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-27
Government Captured Cotton.

Itappears from'a letter of the Secretary
of the Treasury, just. submitted to the
House OF Representatives by the President,
in answPr~to resolution with regard to
captured and abandoned property iH-the
Southern States, that the gross proceeds of
the sales of cotton amounted to nearly $292
100000. and the gross proceeds of the sale
of miscellaneous property to $1.7S5, ,56I;
the amount of rents of abandoned property
is nearly $500,000; other receipts $23O6. 900;
making the rotal receipts $34O53,OO0. The
total disbursements were $9,310,7S7, making
"A net profit to the United States of nearly
i$25,0 100000. The receipts in coin were So
100000, and the remainder in currency.
The number of bales of cotton collected as
abandoned was IL, $50, and the number of
bales released to owners 1907. The num-
Der on bales of cotton sold was 9,273; num-
ber of bales collected as captured 151.S45;
number of balesreceived fromother sources
4,042. 1t further appears from the docu-
ments that the number of bales stolen from
agents was IA, and the number burned
while in the hands of agents was 1897 ;;
bales recoYered'by Simeon Draper, cotton
agent per last report $40; number ship
ped to him, per agents reports, 9l,29S-
making an excess of 542. Sold by Simeon
Draper 8, ,26O bales; released by him 27S2;
bales on haud 45l-total So $40 bales.-Bal-
tineOTe Sun. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-27
A Row in a Ne1Ilodist Church.

On, Tuesday evening scene of some
what unusual character occurred in the
Methodist Episcopal Ohurch,1 Allegheny,
Pennsylvania. An evening meeting was
in progress there, and in attendance, were
two women, occupying the same pew
One of them suddenly recognized in the
other person with whom she had accused
her husband of having improper intimacy.
She determined to have a distinct under
standing about the matter there and then,
and commenced her accusations against the
other in an audible whisper. The re-
-sponses were equally vehement, and at last
the conversation became SO vigorous as to
disturb the service and attract the attention
of all present. Shortly all, attempts to sub.
due their. voices ceased, and the wordy war
.waged ,unrestrained. At; length the op-
ponents took position In the aisle. and
commenced vigorous hand-to-h hand fight,
scratching, pulling hair, and clapper- claw
ing generally. At last they were separ-
ated, and put out of the church.-Rochester
IN. Y1 linton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-27

In aastatement respecting the effect of
the present plan of CONSUMPTION, the Steele
enumerates the trades from which the re-
cruits forming the annual contingent of
100, 600 men are taken: Workmen in wood
carpenters, joiners, &C.. furnish nearly
6,185 men to the army; in iron-back-
smiths, locksmjths, founders, &C., 4,2S9; in
leather, as tanners, skinners, &C., 4, 333 !;
tauors, 973 and more; bargemen and water
men, 2,513; shoemakers, basketmakers,
wheelwrights, bakers, housepainters, ma
sons, &C., 20.507 clerks, 3,703; young men
of no profession, whose parents in some
cases only possess small income, 3,237 !;
finally field laborers, 51,329, but the pro-
portion of the latter is sometimes greater.
Thus, the contingent of 1866 comprised
$4,000 agricultural laborers. Fs+sfz
The Ashtdbula Sentinel expresses the hope
that the Legislature will find time to act
upon the suffrage question, so that the peo-
pie s. Can have chance to show that Ohio
is not behind the whole world in learning
that sense, ,andintelligence, and honesty, do
not depend go much upon white skins as
upon clear heads and pure hearts," The
Sentinel hopes against hope. The Legisla-
ture is very much absorbed in comforting
special privileges to build bridges, lay out
roads, incorporate companies, and such like
matters, which ought to be provided for by
general laws. Its crowning effort is the
Police Commission bill. After that, no
more ought to be required. An early ad-
journment is in orders-CSncinnats CONNER
cidI. .-o9 0l5t."t .a.if $50. q. s@e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-27
IMPORTANT QUALITIES. BRAN.
DRIaFGE,S PILLS SD STIMuLArE al

EM MPOKTANT QUALITIES. HIRAM.
DRIaFH,S PILLS SO STIMULATES al
the interior powers of the system that every poison
or mpuritH is forced from the blood into the bowels
and thus passes off. Recent cases of sickness will
often be cured by the effect of six or eight Bran
dreth's Pills. which, when the operation is full and
completes leave the blood as free from poisonous and
unhealthy matter as that of a newborn babe. In
colds. infammatory diseases, and even in cholera,
their restores to health sooner than all other
reme lies, because they take from the blood and
bowels those matters upon which pains cramps, and
aches depend forcontinuance. .ti -
Captain Isaac Smith, of Sing Sing, say thirty of
Brandreth's Pills, taken according to directions.
cured him of very severe bronchial affection after
other means had failed, and he wishes his numerous
friends to know the fact. - d. p 'A. .T%t.HC
Brandreth's Pills, Principal Office, Brandreth
House, New York. Sold also by all Druggists. See
nv name ON Government stamp, without which the
Pills are spurious. b. BRANDRErH. ..
fahI3-d&W1ui .lt.'.s..--lsE- - q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-27

cent. Is ~ So Ft-sii DIX -,.l 1-iit III -]
Most OF the free goods consisted of agri-
cultural products Of the British provinces,
admitted tree under the reciprocity treaty
But the treaty is terminated, and a tax
ranging from thirty three to sixty per cent.
is now imposed upon imported property
purchased by our citizens in the Canadas
THE act of July %, 1866, imposed from
five to twenty per cent: additional duty to
the whole range of imported articles. To
the invoice valuation of goods it adds the
cost Of freight, insurance, commissions
storage, Wharfage, drayage, and box and
baleage, and on these expenses is levied
tax which averages 49 3-5 per cent. On
bulky articles, like wool, this additional
imposition equals twenty per cent on iron
more than eight per- cent, on, glass ten
per cent, on cloth sixito seven per cent,
and on the whole range of imports" from
six to seven per cent, making the rates of
duty, since July 28'1S60, exceed tffty-tive
per cent. ihnsif DTS 10 'Iui""s1 9i-j iVi;t'l'G
. 1t is now proposed by the prohibitionists
toinerease the import tax enormously. On
some articles of prime necessity, as salt,
for example, the bill before Congress ac-
tually leVies a tax Of two hundred and fifty
per cent. on imported salt, and this is called
protecting American industry The
bill, as reported to the House by the COM
mittee OF Ways and Means, ranges from
seventyIfive per cent. up to one hundred
and fifty, not including the two hundred
and fifty per cent. on salt. And the honest
Republican Journals which oppose and ex-
pose this wholesale swindling scheme are
called British free-trade sheets." and
s'enemies of domestic industry % The or
ganS of tile high tax ring are even more
mendacious than the knaves they serve.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-27

q SedentGry and SSHdaow Occupations: Gyists zaO,
lettes or whatever tends 10 impair the Yatdt 1cti0u
OF the BRAIN, Heart, NeTU0us Sy6tenp Frequently
lead othe most DtstrCs ssis0 and Embarrassing Dis
orders OF the VIRILK SYSTEM. Students Ger0v-
e'e and thefefore. who are especially IL
ape 70 tnese eaknesses, SHOULD resort promptly to
Pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Di-
Eecuons and Advice, printed In French, German.
Spanish and English, accompanies each bex and
viii be S sent by mail free OF cost to any who Wlll
Price s1per Box, or six Boxes for IS,
sent by mail securely scaled from az o6seroGtion
on receipt Of the specified price by any authorized
g, sgent, OF BY the sole General Agents for America
New Ork. Authorized Agents for Columbus and
Gicinity, ): E. SAMUEL & CO.. G. ROBERTS 4
mail promptly attended to, . = o-'- -
sepl9 d&weow1y ..r s-f.| .-- .-t.