davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, February l3.-SENATE.-
Mr.. Pomeroy presented the petition of
Arkansas loyalists asking the amendment
of Elliott's bill so as to include Arkansas.
Mr.. Wade moved to take up Elliott's
bill, hoping that senator's would be brief in
their arguments on it.
Mr.. Lane asked to proceed with the
regular business.
Mr.. Wade said if the bill was not acted
on Immediately it could not become law
this session.
The Chair ruled that the bill could be
read once, but it required unanimous con-
sent to 60 further.
The bill was taken up by vote of % to
l9, and read.
Mr.. Hendricks then objected to pro-
ceeding further, and it lays over.
The Military Committee was discharged
from the further consideration of the bill
to pay the Tennessee Home Guards.
The Secretary of War was called on for
his authority for appointing during the war
a commission to examine the war claims Of
loyal Tennesseeans.
Mr.. Wade read telegram about mass
meeting in Colorado requesting admission
into the Uuion.
HoUsE.-The business was generally I'M
important. Mr.. Stevens's bill came up. He
moved the previous question, which was
negatived. He then proposed an amend
ment, to which objection was made, and
he withdrew it, saying he had tried vainly
to satisfy gentlemen around him.
Mr.. Boutwell, argued that the Supreme
Court might decide that the southern
States were still States, and entitled to re-
presentation, which would cause hazard
Gus conflict, but if this bill were passed the
court would have no State governments to
recognize, and the conflict would be
avoided. Congress would thus keep in its
own hands the political Reorganization of
the States.
At 2 o'clock Mr.. Stevens again moved
the previous question, and the call was
again negatived.
Mr.. Bingham opposed the bill and spoke
in eulogistic terms of Elliott's bill.
Mr.. Blair moved the previous question
on motion to refer the bill to the Judi
eiary Committee. The call was seconded.
Mr.. Stevens then spoke for half an hour.
He complained pathetically Of the course
of the House, defended the Reconstruction
Committee, abused Bingham, and opposed
Elliott's bill. This (Elliott's) bill he said
he. opposed because it mentioned some
thing to be done which looked like finali-
ty, leading to the admission Of the south
ern States. This position was greeted
with cries of No! no! mol
Mr.. Shellabarger explained that it was
one of the requirements of Elliott's bill
that the assent of Congress should be OBJ
tanned to the proposed admission.
The debate showed that Stevens was re-
gaining his lost power.
Mr.. Blair's motion to refer to the Ju-
dietary Committee was defeated BY two
votes. The Democrats generally voted
with Blair.
Mr.. Stevsns's bill was then passed-l09
to IS. IA two-thirds vote-enough to
carry it over yeto.l
Mr.. Stevens, exulting over the final sue
cess of his bill, asked the Speaker if 1t
was in order for him to endorse the de-
claration of good old Laseter that Heaven
yet ruled, and that there were Gods above.
Adjourned.
Stevens's bill as passed reads so-called
Confederate States instead Of so.called
States.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

AN EYE IN A MANS SToMACH.-A
country gentleman with only one natural
eye, the other being glass one, happened
to arrive in this city some time last week,
and registered himself at small lodging
house not far from the Pacific Railroad
depot. Being very tired from travel, he
went to bed early, carefully taking out his
glass eye and putting it in tumbler of
water on the washstand to keep it bright
for the next morning. Later in the eve-
ming, while our friend was comfortably
snoring, another traveller arrived, and,
the house being very full, was shown into
the same room which our country friend
occupied. This newcomer had drank a
great deal of wine during the night, and
soon after having blown out the candle and
retired to bed, he felt an unquenchable
thirst. So he got up as well as he could,
and cropping his way to the washstand,
filed up the tumbler to the brim and swal-
lowed it at gulp-glass eye and all.
Early in the morning our one-eyed friend
arose, and to his gr eat establishment found
his glass eve missing. He was sure he had
nut it into the tumbler. But it evidently
was not there. 1t never occurred to him
that it might be in his fellow-lodger's stO-
mach. SO he dressed himself, took his
breakfast, paid his bill, and went up town
to Jacob Blattner's store, there to pur-
chase new eye.
Meanwhile the other ledger tossed un-
easily to and fro in his bed,- groaned
heavily, and felt decidedly uncomfortable.
About 9 O'Clock he awoke with decided
bellyache. He rang for the servants and
ordered doctor. The doctor came and
suggested, "Drank too much!" Ledger
looked guilty and agonized. Meanwhile
the symptoms grew worse, and the doctor
ordered pint of purgative Seltzer water,
and went after some other patients. Our
unhappy friend, however, found the pains
in his stomach increase to such terrible
extent that he grew half crazy. Half the
hotel rushed up into his room, and after q
general consultation, neighboring barber
was called in to administer clysters The
barber, after careful examination of the
patient, concluded that he had swallowed
some hard substance. An emetic was ad-
ministered, and 10 and behold the glass
eve was thrown up, to the great astonish-
ment of the traveller.-S. Louis Demo-
CrQt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

Boston in sesrch of the steamer Bavaria, Il
reported Off that coast, damaged.
To facilitate the conversion Of 1905
due In August, the Treasury Department
proposes paying the express charges till
April l, and also on returned bonds.
The steamer Cuyler, recently seized ct
New York, will be permitted to sail on her
owners giving bond in a sum twice her
value that she is not a war vessel. She is
claimed to belong to Colombia, and 10
manned by ex-Confederates. The Minis
ter Of Colombia Is trying to get better
terms for her release. 81
A negro was appointed to . frstclass
clerkship in the Treasury Department, snd
desk assigned him to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
Drnror TRADE between NORFOLK, Va,

DIRECT TRADE BETWEEN NORFOLK, VA,
AND LIVERPOOL British steamship
Peruvian, commanded by Captain Sir
Joseph Glover, arrived at the wharf OF
Messrs. William D. Reynolds y Bro,
agents of the line between this port and
Liverpool, yesterday afternoon at 3:2o
o'clock. The Peruvian is only three years
old, registered l,7l3 tons, with maxi
mum speed Of eleven knots under steam,
and thirteen knots under steam and sail.
Her draft is: aft, eighteen feet: forward,
sixteen feet. Length between perpen-
'djcuiars, 285 feet; breadth of beam,
thirty eight feet; depth of hold, twenty
seven feet. Her officers and crew num-
Der seventy.
The second of the new line is already at
our whsrves, and will leave before the end
of the current week with over 1000 bales
Of cotton and quantity Of grain and naval
stores. all of which Is at hand, and isgoing
on board as We 60 to press. We look for
the departure OF the Peruvian on Thurs
day. as the cotton Is piled up eight tiers
deep on the Messrs. Reynolds wharf, part
of which 10 for the British steamship Della
ware. looked Cor ON Friday % following 10
ths vske q The observation-disclosures Jour
W0tp 49, &{,sie %~srt g. sssEEs al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
REPORT OF THE TOBACCO MARKET FOR FEBRu.
AIRY IL AND l3.

TOBACCO EXCHANGE, !
RICHMOND, VA, February Is, 1867.
We report the breaks larger, with In.
creasing receipts of loose. The market
is active at an advance in prices. We give
the transactions. Seyenty-nine hogsheads,
thirteen tierces, and twenty-nine boxes
offered and sold at the Exchange, eighty
six parcels loose offered and sold at
Shockoe warehouse, as follows:
Lugs.-Manufacturing, common to good,
81 to SO; shipping, common to good, s. to
$3.50; manufacturing, sun-cured, common
to good, $40 to SIS.
Leaf.-Manufacturing, common to good,
Sc to Sls; manufacturing, fancy common
$50 to $50.
New fancy wrappers, medium to fine
$50 to $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
The Markets.
NrW YapR MARKETS

NEW rORk AAhhEISs
New YORK, February l3.-Stocks-At
the last board the market was lower; Gov
ernments were very active and strong.
5.2O's, 1862, coupon, 109h; 1854, l07L
1865, lO79lO7T. New issue, losS'
lO-40s, lOl1s. 1905, first series, 1854
other series, fO5ss. Missouri 6's, 50. Gold,
1862. Cotton steady; sales of 1900 bales
at 33c. Flour dull, and declined 5Gl0c.
Wheat dull and declining. Corn declining
mixed western, Sl.l0Gsl.l2. New mess
pork, s2O.1sA; old, 1918. Lard heavy ;
in barrels, II 1a0l3c.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, February l3.-Cotton dull
and lower; uplands, 32@32hc. Coffee
Arm. Sugar quiet and steady. Flour
city superfine $104. White corn dull /;
yellow steady at 95G97c.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, February l3-Flour and
wheat dull and unchanged. Corn dull and
dropping, but not quotably lower. Whisky
advanced to 26. Cotton dull and nominal.
Provisions quiet and unchanged. Mess
pork, s20.25; bulk meats, 7hG9b; ba-
con, 9l5@lO31; lard dull at l21a. Gro
ceries unchanged.
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.
LOUISVILLE, February 13.-Tobacco-
Sales of l27 hogsheads at full rates. Su-
perfne -four, $40. Prime red wheat, S2.s5
Corn, Csc. Mess pork, s2l; bulk shout.
ders, IS; bacon shoulders, $l0@S10.50
clear sides, Sl3. New Orleans sugar
14Lc. Cotton, 29c.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, February 13.-Cotton
unchanged sales of $500 bales; low mid
ding, 3O%G3lc.; receipts, 1900 bales
exports, 960.g Gold, 1863.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

VIRGINIA PosT-oFFIcEs.-Salem, Fau-
quier county, W. +. Turner, vice F. R..
Cooper, resigned; Cedar Grove Mills,
Rockbridge county. c.. A. Shaw, vice j.
Kelley, can't take the oath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

LryER1oot, February IL Evening"
Cotton fat; sales Of 1000 bales; uplands,
Az. Manchester advices are unfavorable.
The market closed fiat. Corn, 3ss. Cd.
Lard, Sos.
Arrived, steamer City of Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

MILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO EX-
AND V 6oMsIss1oN asReRiHFs Tor the pur:
TOBACCOs. Orders solicited. Liberal advances
made on eonsignments Refer to A. ?. HAIvEY,
President National Bank Of Virginia JANIS
THOMAS, Jr., ESQ, Richmond, Va. hessn. Il.
MESSENGER { Co., New York HesSrs. JoHEsoS
3 THOMPSON, Boston, Mass. jyAn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

or year of danger; end ct ten
times seven, OF "three score years and ten,"
has by the royal Psalmist been pronounced
at the natural period Of human life. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
MEDICINES, ETC.


WHITE TEETH.-The SAPON1NE
w DENTIFRICB will cleanse, whitsn, and pc.
lsh the teeth, remove incipient tartar and scurf,
and heal and harden the gums. Read the annexed
recomm end atoms Of some Of our wen-kn and
most prominent dentists:
RICHMOND, December Is, lsss.
Ihave for many years used in my family and
prescribed to my patients the sAP0NINE DESTI-
PRICE prepared BY Msssrs. MEADE b BAKER, who
have acquainted me with Its composition, and all
who use 1t may do so with the assurance that L.
far preferable to most preparations OF It. kind and
tn at IL does not contain any ingredient that can by
possibility injure the teeth in organism or appear
anee. JOHN u WAIT, Den'st'
We confidently recommend to all VINO need an
eflcient and harmless TOOTH POWDER the elegant
preparation of MEADE b BAKER known a. "a.
PONINR DENTIFRICB.
GRoRsR W. JoHEs, Dentist.
r. N. HUDSON, Dentist.
W. LRIGH BUXTON, Dentist.
J. HALL MOORE, N. D., Dentist.
JOHN MLHoEY, Dentist.
PRIOR: Fifty cents box. Prepared only By
feI Practical Pharmaceutists, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
THOMAS p. WILKINSON,
AHal.i E1aItfIir<x

THOMAS p. MINOR, THOMAS p. WILKINSON,
Late Minor 4 Jones. Agent Enquirer.
MINOR 81 WILKINSON, COMMITS
wi SION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
No. 1910 Main street, Richmond, Va, will give
personal attention to the sale Of all country pro-
duce. Orders for merchandise will be promptly
executed Liberal advances made on consign-
ments. We refer, by permission, to the following
gentlemen Wises & Fitzhugh, attorneys at law !;
Thomas w. Upshur. notary and commissioner OF
deeds, Richmond Va. 4. N. smith Son, IN.
GnirSr Richmond. va. jal9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

COUGH REMEDIEs.-AYER's
~ SaERRY PEcr9R71ks r WIf nxPEsT SALs1r
HiRsDIEs PECf0RAL BALM, Da; Pull
LER's sOLU, LEONARD's INSTANT RELIEF,
WisHaRTs PM TREE S9WEIpisAt 5p6 SRRTans
Tko9ai s6 81 iiis Z BROTHER, Druggists.
Branch Store,
hs-u Sixth street opposite Second Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14


A MAN CLAIMS A SoS FOURTEEN Yeas
OLD, WHOM HE HAD NEVER sEEN.-Even
in quiet, out-of-the-way place like this
there occasionally turns up an item which
would furnish the groundwork Of GRO
nance in real life." Such an item occur
red here on Wednesday Of last week, and
twas nothing moro nor less than the arrival
Of a gentleman from California, who came
to claim and take away with him his son
a lad about fourteen years Of age-whom
he had never before seen.
The facts connected with this remarka-
BILE case, as far as we are able to gather
them, are briefly as follows:
About fifteen years ago, the gentleman
above alluded TO married a fascinating
young lady in Noble or Elkhart county.
Being farmer Of limited means, 1t appears
he could not support the style in which his
wife desired to live, and family jars fol-
lowed close upon the heels Of the honey
moon. In this state Of things the young
husband resolved to 60 to California and
make his pile" and accordingly left for
that golden land few weeks before the
birth Of the boy in question. Arriving in
California, he went to work with will, and
soon accumulated an encouraging amount
of the glittering dust, and, good man that
he was, RENTED handsome sums to his
wife on several occasions-the last remit
lance being eleven hundred dollars, with
orders to sell the farm and join him in
California.
Meanwhile, however, the wife had made
the acquaintance of a pettifogger-a kill
ing "ladies' man then travelling the
circuit in some capacity or other, which
resulted in divorce from the California
husband and marriage to the pettifogger.
Some mystery hung about this marriage
for long time, and we do not know that
it is yet cleared up. Whether they were
married before or after the obtaining of
the divorce, or how it was that husband
No. was playing young man among the
girls at Blutfton for year or more after
the marriage, or why the nuptials were so
long kept from even the most intimate
friends of the interloping bridegroom
these are perhaps irrelevant questions at
this time.
1t is sufficient to say that by one of those
strange and unaccountable political revul-
sions which some times take place in this
country, and by which very obscure and
improper men are lifted into office, the pet
tifogger aforesaid was elevated to the posi-
ton of circuit judge in 1858. He soon
after brought his wife and two children to
this place, and built palatial residence in
the suburbs, where they have since re-
sided, and where the California husband
next saw his truant wife and first beheld
his boy on Wednesday, January 9, 1867.
The rest of the story is soon told. Hus-
band No. having become wealthy, jour-
neyed from California to Button for his
boy, got him, and the two are now on their
way back to the golden State.-Bnfton
(Jn6) Bdnner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

WEST VrRaxfA I,E8rsLAruRE-CovrSa.
TON AND ONO RAILROAD. --On Saturday
last, In the Wheeling Legislature, the bill
to amend the charter of the Covineton and
Ohio Railroad Company was taken up on
second reading. It resnacts the 9th sec
ton Of the act Of March l, 1866, appoints
James Burnley, III. J. Samuels, Burton Des-
pard, Joel Mcpherson, and John S. Cum
ningham commissioners on the part of that
State to act either separately or in con-
junction with the Virginia commissioners,
and makes 1t their duty to offer the bene-
dts Of the charter to those who will assure
the speediest and best construction and
equipment Of the road. It empowers them
to make contract with any parties who
will give the best terms and most sstisfac-
tory assurances Of capacity and response
bility; but adds proviso that II the West
Virginia Central Railway Company shall
offer to contract said road on as good
terms, and shall give as satisfactory assu-
RANGES Of capacity and responsibility as
any other persons or company, then the
commissioners are to contract with that
company. But no act Of the commission
ers, whether acting by themselves or in
conjunction with the commissioners ap-
pointed by Virginia. is to be valid or effec-
tual unless approved Of or voted for by at
least three Of the commissioners appointed
by this act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

NJ c. READ, -
IN. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
OFgIcB SHocKoE FRONT,
RICHMOND VIRGINIA.,
respectfully solicits consignments Of TOBACCO,
GRAIN, and other COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ia m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
Passage OF stsvens's Military Recon.
stFuctfOn Bill.
Southern State Governments to be
Abolished
THE RADICALS JUBILANT.

Military Rule 70 be Supreme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

nAVID B. CLARK
IL FORMERLY WITH NJ. BLAIR x Co..,
COMMISSION MERCHANT and MERCHANDISE
BROKER,
Thirteenth street between Main and Cary,
RICHMOND, VA.
Also represents the house of Messrs GRETTER
Brokers, Norfolk, Va.
Ia 30-tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

ENGLISH CRATE COAL.-S00 tons
II ENGLISH CRATE COAL for sale ct reduced
price 70 close eonsisnn'ns9 y q r.Rpy = CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14


this act-namely, every male citizen Of
The United States, without distinction Of
race or color, who has attained the age OF
iwenty.one years, and who has resided IN
Louisiana one year, and who has never
borne arms against the United States since
be was a citizen thereof, and who can
tTuthfully take the oath prescribed by the
first section of the aforesaid act of July 2,
1852, provided that any person otherwise
qualified as an elector as herein provided,
aud who never voluntarily gave aid, coun-
tenance, encouragement, or support to any
rebellion against. the United States, nor
any such aid, countenance, or encourage
meht or support to any Government mimi
cal TO the United States in any other
named capacity or rank than as private
soldier in open and civilized warfare, may
be admitted to the rights of an elector by
an order Of any court Of record In the
United States, upon establishing to the
satisfaction of the court, by the testimony
Of persons who have at all times borne
true allegiance to the United States, that
lie Is one coming within the description OF
persons designated in this proviso; ana
upon establishing, as aforesaid, that sucn
person, after the 4th Of March, A. ID. 1864,
never gave any voluntary aid, countenance,
support, or encouragement to such rebel
lion, nor 10 any government inimicsl to the
United States. Upon such proof being
made, and upon taking and subscribing
upon the records Of the court an oath that
all the things are true which bring the ap-
pcant within the exceptions Of this pro:
yiso; and also that such person will ct all
times bear true allegiance to the Govern
ment Of the United States, and to the per.
petual union Of the States. Hereunder
such person shall receive certificate which
shall entitle him TO the rights Of an eiector.
SECTION 9. BE II further enacted, That
the Secretary Of War is hereby authorized
10 make and publish rules providing for !;
FTS.-A just and true registration
: prior to each general election Of the names
" all persona who, under the provisions Of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-09

quite sure thearticle Is in your possession"
The articleY'
',Nfy heart. Miss Minnie Now. look here;
love you, Minnie Harlan, and | will be a
true and good husband to you. Stay, be
my little wife"
SO Minnie Harlan. instead Of going out as
q governess, according to the programme,
married the dark haired clerk In Ellison's
Express Office.
They were very quietly married early in
the morning, aud Frank took Minnie home
to his lnother aud went camly about his
business In the wire cage, under the gas
| light.
FEvansw
eyes SIR
Frank with his pen behind his ear rs of
yore, quietly obeyed the behest Of the grey
! headed official a
! "Do you remember the young woman
who was expressed on from Mlllingtop.
Iowa. two months since ~
YES. sir. remember her.
a tall silver haired old gentleman here
iuterpOsed with eager quickness:
Where Is sheY | am her uncle, Walter
! Harrington. | have just returned from
Paris, where the news Of her arrival reached
me. | want her; she Is the only living
relative have"
"Ah ! but sir, you cannot have her." said
| Frank.
Cant have her? What do you mean 2
Has anything bappened?"
"Hcs. sir, something has happened; Miss
Harlan was married to me this morning.
Walter Harrington started.
"Take me TO her." he said, hoarsely. ~
can't be parted from my only relative for
such mere whim."
~ wonder If he calls the marriage SER
vice and wedding rings mere whims,
thought honest Frank; but he obeyed In
silence.
Minnie said the old man, in faltering
accents, you will come to me and be the
daughter of my old age2-I am rich Min
ME, and you are all have in the world"
But Minnie stole her hand through her
husbands arm.
Dearest uncle. he was kind TO me when
| was most desoate and alone. | cannot
leave my husband, uncle Walter-I love
himl"
Then you must both come and be my
children" said the old man doggedly
"And you must come now, for the great
house is as lonely as a tomb"
Frank Evans is no longer an express
clerk, and pretty Minnie moves in velvets
and diamonds; but they are quite as happy
as they were in the old days, and that Is
saying enough. Uncle Walter Harrington
grows older and feebler every day, and his
two children are the sunshine OF his de-
cliuing life.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-09
Turned Up.

In l84S JAMES p. KMBALL and JANE
MCNEIL, his wife, left East Medway, Mas
sachusctts, for California. They were cap
tured by the Indians and KnBALL, saving
his own life and that of his wife by run
ming the gauntlet, was taken into favor by
his captors, and remained with them until
last spring, when the tribe attacked Fort
Laramie. Here he made himself known to
the soldiers, with their aid rescued his
wife, and the pair have just passed east
ward on visit to their old home in Massa-
chusetts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-09
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. r.. CONE may be consulted as follows;
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays
Sept. IA; Oct. l9; Nov, 23; Dec, 2Si Feb,1; March
81 April l2; May II; June 81
In TROY at the Norris House, on Saturdays
Sept. 10; Oct. 20; Nov. "a; Dec. 30; Feb,2; March
8; April 18; May IS; June p.
In NEN1A at the Depot Eating House on Thurs
days Sept. 10; Oct 15; Nov. %; Dec II; Jan. 81 /;
March u April II May 16 Junee0.
In SPRINGFIELD at the Wills House, on
Thursdays, sept 20; Oct 25; Nov. 80; Jan 8; Feb
n; March IA; April 1s; May 90; June a.
DR.. CONE has had offices in each OF the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured mfny
Patients in each OF the above places he can give
the best of references in each place as TO his skill
Dr. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties of
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but if
those who consult imdesiretreatment, he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will last patientfrom four to six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars, in Cash
Address; DR.. Il. CONE
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Oc20-dly