davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-13
B. D. HARMAN. B. g. MAYO.
DOCKBRIDGE BATHS,
LIZ R0CKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
This lannon's BATH1NG.PIACR rrilI ha nnanad
3. g. MAYO.

liz ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
This famous BATH1NG.PLACE will be opened
to visitors on3J ULY 1sT.
The medicinal qualities OF Its waters have been
so universally attested to render 1t unnecessary
to refer to them here in detail. Delightfully."- stu.
ated, semi distant between Goshen and licking
the picturesque James, environed by a scenery
at once charming and romantic, their attractions
are still more enhanced by the close proximity to
the Natural Bridge and to Lexington, the seat Of
the Virginia Military Institute and to Washing
ton College, now under the guardianship Of &C.
neral K. E. Lee
Being near to all the Virginia Springs, it is at
the same time OF easy access from sill the larger
cities.
Physicians experienced in the use and in the
effect of the Baths reside at and close TO this
place.
Passengers leave Baltimore, Washington. and
Richmond in the morning, get off at Goshen depot,
Virginia Central railroad, where abundant &C
commodations are provided to transport them over
one Of the best graded roads in the State, and
through the famous Goshen Pass direct to the
Baths by 1870 P. NJ. same day.
Board 80 per day, $40 per month children under
ten years and colored servants half price. White
servants, two -thirds of regular charges.
Ballroom, Billiard, and Bowling Saloons are
upon the premises.
Sulphur and Chalybeate water, also the use OF
the Bath, free of charge 10 visitors.
r. &. MAYO, Acting partner
of HARTMAN & MAYO.
J. FULTON ToMPK1Ss, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-13
YiTgt3iG SIri7ogs.

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECKLEN-
d BURG COUNTY, VA.-This we'll known wa
terng place, newly improved and fitted up, Ia now
open for the reception OF guests:
The following tariff OF charges has been
adopted:
Per wee ~ ~
Gb HJ and servants half prizes.
After June 18TH the regular HACKS from the
Springs will meet passengers from Richmond at
Saturday, and from Danville every Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday.
BAND has been engaged for the season, and
other amusements are provided.
N. B.-Liberal arrangements for families can be
made with Mr.. WILLIAM B. BISHOP, at the Ex-
j. Tim +. PAxsoN, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-13

A NTHRACITE COAL at EIGHT
n DOLLARS per ton Of two thousand pounds,
delivered. Persons sending In orders giVlng us
time TO hl them from vessels will get thousand
pounds of coal delivered at their door for precisely
what two thousand two hundred and forty pounds
'o da 90 Up B. WARDWELL CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-13
Nd COX E :,

A NTHRACITE COAL.-Just received
N per " Al liance," from Philadelphia, $50 tons
prime quality FREE-BURNING Red ASH COAL,
and gratss and warranted to give satisfaction.
For sale at the lowest market rates by
ROBERTS 4 WILSON,
corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
Also, CARBON HILL COKE forsals at compa-
nv,s nrices ap22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-13
Boarding. and Lodging.

DOARD.-A few PERMANENT and
~ DAY BOARDERS can be accommodated on
Franklin street, second door from the corner OF
Eighth No. IFS. 9 Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-13

J. FULTON ToMPKIss, Superintendent.
La 25-tS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Wfntbmaf1ibc Gcribtsfcerc inn
Mef1enbureifben.

@eri@tSberr. Dtr iino periam<
melt. SGreiten mir sur nnterll19ua9
pes TaleS. 8rin9en S{e pie @ntla9e
Ypr> Ser &iGter!
&t6ter. Die untertbant9lte Nrflaz
9e (autet auf frafwirct9e 8%eeinfu1un9
BEL per NeidStasSmobl. Gw. @napen
linp bp6ielbit her Mn9efla9te.
@eri&t6berr SIT Sbnen iiber
ben SAT- nirssnp et}ra5 Ndbcrc5 bez
fannt?
@i6ter Oab i9 ni9t miibte.
@eri6tS1err. Mtr AUDI ni9t.
@ino corpora deficit pa?
Ni9ter. SD bemerfe auf benz Sc
riGt6til9e nt9ts alS s>pei Tlal9en Yprz
treffi6en &ptbweins> 3rpet @laler Elm
&ilt6en Gisarren uno Gp. @naren 111<
t~ertbantete S9nupttabafsbple . SD
nebme AT. paB ptele @e9enfance nt9t6
NIT Dem Sail su tbun baben.
@ert9tSberr. &tbt raS Sc
rin9ite. S6 bitte bic 3eusen gu pernebz
men,.
Nt6ter. G5 1inp feline 3eu9en i'm
@eri9t6stmmer a11melenb.
@eri9t5berr. Nat0rlt9! gle
lino beim &artofelausnebmen. Ns ibr
natirliGer &ertrcter beSeu9e {@> paB 1ie
niGt5 at ]a9en baben.
Mt9ter. SD laiIe bic 3eu9enz
ouS1age' suprotcfpu ne6men. 5aten
Gw. 0napen jeyt al6 Mn9efla9ter
et&po6 pprsubrin9en?
@ert9t6berr. Da5 i9 ntdt
miiEte. Gtelen sic Sbren Nntra9z5err
Nidter.
&i&ter. SD 1eue ben @ntra9> oa6
mir ieoeln rer 2eute> Yon Dem 81 errparten
ltebt tab ct sur &lo9e Seranlafun9 Sc
9eben babe, Tiinfunpsworsl9 aut51blen
la1len.
Weri6tSberr. Gtnoerltoncen
S9 unterwerie MIDI rem Nu9ipruG.
Ni6ter. Damn finn mir fertis.
0eri9t6berr; Die @iBun9 1T
9eldlp0en
&i&ter. Observation-Disclosures 8nter'
Mor9en!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
SDbu s. SSmalD,
GEgr:5-9GueIs, In
2if6rem, Oi@arren

Eiuteiutfeh7n 2scxncr+
Glz ssr griffin Gnp gy'easzG;:A5s,
mtuneappIis.
&moFsblt hermit abturssopQ sein auSeseebn-
tee Il tooblaGortirtes Eager opa &tsarreu In
allen wreiaabnufunesn, Braabtes, Nula. Cog.
noe ugo @btsties, fowie gang befor oers |eine
r: @rceQenten @etne .,. ~.
aus einbeimii&sn I.auben 9eteltert, wel6e leb.
tern NIT ben beteut fir ans5fif@tn1 Rutb-
petnen auf oas Gor:be;itaftefts reoaltFren.& ny n
Metn Eager If fir ben &ngros-Mbfas auf's
Bette perfeben uub btetet IN bieier 8e3tebuue
(elteue 0prtbeile.
9. 6. S8walp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Ser &%a0erbter=&aIppu

Ser &a8erbter=@ Balloon
DON
Spbn Gn9eL
Stra6e, In Der Ndbe les Depot, Mtnasapolts.
bGlt tets porratpie unb ~uertrt cen seeb7tsn
Befu9srn
Hrtlhe8 befe6 2o9erbter.
eire sclHGnbtee &usmabl eer oor3ii9liGt a,en Bet<
ne. Qiqueure unb &i9ar1eu, rno ldbt es ~ saten.
ialten Smbib nibt teblen. 81 s. Gnee!.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
9toti3 fir Mnfiebler
auf
Gi1enbubn &dnbereien.

Gic Grte Oipifpn Der ct. Yaul unb paeifc Gilenbabn 60.
bat tur;lib ibren Iitel auf cine @nsab1 qdneereten at itrer
Saurtbabnlinie petlid BON Minneaprlis in ben Counties
SScnnepin, SSrisht, Mleeter, !Wtrnrnsalia uno Sa1St9pbt ppls
lencct unp ;rar III Der nadfplgencen gDete.
Die Mufmerfiamfeit Der Wnitebler uns "HanStaufer tpirb be-
fpnperS auf uatltebence Gabe0e gelenft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09

peter &pSba6'S Scenes &aus.
Deutldss @af' rno Boaroin0bauS.
1tc Giraffe, minreeppli6.
Der unter3etdnete Bat fein GAIT unb Bparbtn ehaus
EFT auf Gas bette eth eerid.st. 0erdumiBe unb quite
s41afsimmer, ausseseianeteS taQuus. fdbner Sefraum
nit einem Brunnen niefeblenben g8aders une Tumpe
partn, eeb5reu III ben Mtfpmrbattrnen unb Tam Der
Jarn1er bel pnbers. In MinneapDlis feline before Mftpmp.
baton fir feline 2ttere fnben ais BEL mir.
1853 Setter 9fpfbadb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
st. S. NELL

Neat3anwalt
Offtce: Drifen. @auars, ct. DaNl,
gc5hdfte IT. ben 5taats- neutrality-suspicious.,
xuaeftioaen, l1gte:luoauns ppn urFunssn nne
3abluns ppn Iaren soeycea prompt Se1arst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

WANTED-By a YOUNG MARRIED. Man. OF ~
goods grocery house, where the attentive Of
strictly would be appreciated: has been bust
himself six years In country towus has wide
qunance with country merchants and can influence con-
siderable trade; good accountant aud rapid pennan,
wiling vocation where he be useful and
4 not AFRAID OF work Unobj econabe reference given.
Address VIM G. Ciaypoolc iyj Bay st., Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

A LADY GOING TO EUROPE WANTS A coLoRBD
"A woman ~ iady's maid must speak French. Apply ~
80 Canal 81, In the store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

4 COMPETENT WOMAN WANTED-TO COOK
"A wash and iron for private family q Irvnson on thu
Hudson river hours ride from New York; references
required Apply this day, between aud II O'Clock. 81
West 2Dth ".
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-08-08
toa AFFLICTED
SUFFER NO MORE M ORE.

When by the use Of -Da. J0iNVIlLE'S
ELMER, yoa can be cured peru anentiy, and
at triillng cost
The Assembling success which has attended
this in valuable medicine fer physical and Ner-
vous weakness. general debility and Prostra-
tiors, L rs of Muscular Energy, Impotency, or
any of the consequences of youthful lndiscre
ton. renders il h most valuable preparat lion
ever discovered
1t will remave all psrvous affections, dc
preston, excitement, ihearacity to study
business, loss of memory, confusion. thoughts
of self tiestru stion, ears OF insanity, DC. II
will restore the appetite. renew the health Of
those who have destroyed il by sensual excess
or evil pr1eeicas. E4 u.
Young Men, be hunbugsed no more by Qsack
d ctoIs and ignorant praeti >ners, but send
without delay for the Elixir aud he IT once.
Cure is guaranteed I'M every instance. price 81
is sufficient to effect cure in aordinary cases
Also Dr. Joinvisle's Specific Pills, for the
speedy and permanent cure Of gonorrhsa gleet
Urethral discharges. G avel, structure and all
affections of the Kidneys md Bladder. Cures
effected in from to FIVE days. They are
prepared from vegetable extracts that are
harmless on the system, anu never nauseate
the stomaah or impregnate the breath. No
change OF diet is necessary while using them
nor d ies their action ia any manner interfere
with business pursuits. Price 5 | per box
Either Of the above mentioned articles wilI
he sent 10 any address closely sealed and post
paid, by mail or Express, receipt of price.
idr6ss ell orders TO
BERGER, SHUTS & CO, Chemists
~ ly No. 2S5 River Street. Troy, n. y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-08-08
Decline or s.Loyalt.. In IEayIand.

q - -
j We called attention in our last issue to
I the prospective results of the present re-
form measure in England, Vnch are even
more lnomentous than its present results.
The measure which has found unwilling
| favor with Tories is not a finality.; it pro
misses to be but the entering wedge which
is to prepare for another which shall pen
citrate yet further.
! But not alone in relation to the suffrage
specially, are the present movements.
There are indications not to be mistaken
that the sentiment of loyalty to the
throne, once supposed to be the vely
breath OF a Briton's nostrils, is already
tdying out of the heart of sturdy John
Bull =.
The real peoplc of England--the bone
and sinew aud intellect of the nation.--is
,gnot fairly represented by those irrepres-
.sible snobs of both sexes, who hunted
down foreign potentates with such breath
less and perspiraig enthusiasm. ats the
Paris Exposition who more recently
dropped ON their ma rroW bones, aud scat
tered their h 5 at the feet Of the Viceroy
OF Egypt on his late visit to London; or
who in Canada. having changed their
cline but not theii. nature, fawned upon
JEFF. Davis In spirit OF abject toad isig7
that must have secretly diSgusted icxen
the arch traitor himself.
These loyal souls who would receive a
kick from an imperial boot as the great
est earthly happiness to which they might
dare to aspire and who thirst after the
sight of an 'sfgllness' as the heart pant
eth for the running stream, form no part
of the great middle working class, the
artisans, the mechanics, the men of
thought and action, the scientific, litera-
ry men and philosophers OF England who
are working shoulder to shoulder in push
ing on the great Reform movement
How long will these radical thinkers tole-
rate sovereign who pockets two million
dollars in gold every year, and serves no
useful purpose save that of dummy
upon which to hang royal robes and crown
jewels once or twice wear, while the
people who pay for all are crushed to
earth by useless preverty; Is it not srff-
Gent evidence that the British Monarchy
has outhved its usefulness when Athe
Prince OF Wales, the heir apparent to
the throne. is reduced to the humiliating
necessity of going to the editors of Punch
and humbly requesting them not to carl
cature the Queen?
Indeed 1t Is credltably reported that
the Prince himselfis treated with famil-
iarlty bordering on contempt, and that
when he walks into the smoking room of
his club, instead of everybody rising and
taking OFF their hatssto receive him, they
only nod their heads with careless how
are you, Wales?''
These are very significant "straws,"
and show Quite plainly which. way the
popular breeze is blowing, and we are
prepared to believe that Lord Cranbourne
was not far wrong when he declared that
the Monarchy is even now dead-that
tue ref;o1n Ri has killed it.-Ec.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-08-08
Metallic Accumulation in the Earth.

In wori, of real value on the subject
of the precious metals, written several
years since in England by Mr. jacobs, the
suggestion IS thrown out that it is pos
sibie that gold, silver, copper, iron, &c,
actually re-accumulate in certain localities
under the potent influence Of a law not
yet discovered Such IS the loss Of coin
el metals in this and ali the commercial
countries of Europe, by mere friction OF
the pieces in the pocket, and in packing,
re-packng, and by transportation, as to
amount to a sterling SUM III the aggre
gate in a single year.
\ grave question is this: What be-
comes Of it? The incest chemical re-
sea "a mo the composition OF the soil
where the major part thus lost by abras-
ion disappears does not show the slight
est trace of it. What becomes Of the
pins? That Is an equally philosophical
inqnirv-niade the more urgent when it
is recolieeted chat fourteen tons of brass
wire is manufactured into pins in one
town daily.
1t seems, therefore. when the metals
are reduced TO impalpable atoms, as they
are BY use, they are transported by the
atmosphere where they are re-collected
and reconsoli1ytel 1t is by no means
an unsclentiiic thought that such move
ment Of atoms may take place. Miners
in gold regions re-sift the earth, after Il
year or two, which had every particle of
gold washed out at FIRST; they sayit grows
again Here is Il hint at least for com
menclng some new train of lnveStiga-
tlonS.
w hat an enormous quantlty OF iron de-
com poses an disappears annually, every
where, it not protected against the disin-
ttgrating influence of air and water,
which Is not to BE found where it disap
pc1reSi and che inquiry is pertinently
philosophical does it 80 to?
Bavon doub, ali the metals are sub
jccscd 20 laws Ike all other elements
Their separation FROM their native locali-
ties. Ike burning coal. is but libaratiag y
prisoner. After various phases above
groaul they wear out, and at last they
diminish in volana and disappear but
they are act lost. Ia the course OF ages
they are recpntlleted TO regions that hare
the property OF concentrating fioating
atoms, and again they are dug out of the
rocks FOR the gta1iiica5i0n OF meyer salts
fed man.
Untold thousands Of tons OF gold and
silver disappeared three thousand years
ago, which may now be regatheredin the
Pacific mines or IN the sands Of Africa.
AL the iron Ships will sail for unknown
aerial ports at last, and at some vastly
distant epoch IN the future history Of the
globe we inhlbit, be qaarried, smelted
AMI fashioned for the use of our descen
dants whom the world Is further advanced
III wisdsm. = Hafpers BeeiIy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-08-08
THE TRIBUN)Es
The C0nfesSion ofr.Brfek" POmerOy's

ZEN.
The following article was written b.
Frank Dagget, of the Wabasha Herald
in the editorial room of. the La Crosse
Democrat, with Mr.. Pomeroy's own pen
The article is original IN conception
Of those articles that no one but sBiler
can write:
Psntvink Stained, and sin sstained1
stepped in both until the bright gold the
yellow, gbnrnisind gold, the Aistcmug,
jingling gold of which you are composed
is scarcely reeo gnizab leI Speak out. now,
In joyous tones for Freedom Republl-
canIsms and the Right
OH you repent old pen, all the hard
wordsSthe bitter, burning words you were
forced to say.
lis WELL ass
Are sorry for it, and would fam don
sack cloth and ashes ~ beo
That's better 1t shows that you real
ize the enormity sef your offence. For
while you can claim partial Naturalization
on the ground Of being forced into ser
vice. YOU are still responsible In a degree.
for what, utterahces yea have assisted
your master in making, if you glided as
smoothly and quietly over the paper.
marking your track in black on the snowy
sheet, as you do now. Did You DO it?
All ! you are a pen of amiable charac
ter, and great, good humor. You cannot
snap, and catch and splutteri WeIlFyou
do repent and are forgiven, for Mercy was
made for such as you. If there was no
sin in the world. Mercy 5 vocation would
be gone Now for your confession write
Frankly, freely and fearlessly, Just as you
feel, Let not the fear of man be before
youreyes. r
For all | have ever wrIttena gainst the
war in defence of the Union, the gallant
Generals, and the brave soldiers of the
North
L beg forgiveness
'Eor all have ever written against
Lincoln, 'reyered, beloved for all [
have written in favor of secession and the
South for every time have called Lee
"a patriot, Jackson hero, Jefferson
Davis, honorable Et
Il beg-on my metephorical knees-l
implore pardon
''For every aspersion / have lost on
the present congress, composed as it Is
of honorable, high minded, patriotic men:
for each and every time | have called
them sectional, or 'Rump.
with streaming eyes, [ ask forgive
ness. esFrN sEzs-sssfra,l
ooh believe me. I am truly penitent!
Take me with you-let me leave this
place-this place so full Of horror to
sensitive, honest, yet hardly used pen.
Take NE with you or | shall bury my
point deep into the vitals, of some cop 4.
perry editorial and die with mine enemy
Bravo, Pen! Bravo, Golden Pen You
shall go upon the record right and tho.
Brick shall grasp you round your slender
stem with his strong hand until you al
most shrek aloud in agony; tho he for.
cess you to do outrage to your finer feel
ings, your Principles, and all that, the
world shall know that it is not your fault
that you are loyal and true-that you
are the pure metal and no dross.
Farewell, Pen
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-08-08

Know Thy Destiny.

Madame e. F. Thornton, the great English Astrolo-
gist Clairvoyant and Pss-chometrician who has
astonshed the scientific classes of the Old World has
low located herself at Hudson, NY. Madame Thorn
ton possesses siics wonderful powers second sight,
as to enable her TO imprt knowledge the greatest
iInporariee to the single married Of either SEX
While in state of trance She deIneatos the very
lures of tho person you to marry and by the aid
of an instrument Of intense power, known as the
fsychonotrope. guarantees to produce ie-like pic
ture of the future husband wife of the applicant
together withdate of marriage rsticnin life, leading
traits OF character. &c This is no humbug thou
sonds of testimonials assert. She will sead when
desired certified certificate, written guarantee
that the picture is what purports to be, By encls-
ing small lock Of hair. and stating place of brth,age.
disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty
and stamped envelope addressed yourself YOU will
receive the picture and desired intormato by return
mail, All communications sacredly confidential.
Address in confidence MADAME E.F THORNTON, 2. O..
Box 223. Hudson, \. Y. Ally.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-08-08
CLIMAX.

Pages Climax Salve, for Burns. Scalds, Scro-
fuia, Salt kheum, Sores, Broken Breasts
Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sting<. Bruises. Cuts,
Swe'lngs. &c, whether upon man or beast, is
the most wonderful article ever produced.
Other good articles alcviste: this cures It
ailays inf .mation. subducs pain and hsals
without scar. 1t is worth its weigh. in gold
to any family, and should always be on hand.
1t is warranted to do what it says every time
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-08-08
WONDERFUL but True.

MADAME REMINGTON, the sorId-renouned
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant while in
crvoyant state delineates the very features of the
person you to marry, aud by the aid of instr-
ment of intense power, known the Psychomotrope,
guarantees to produce aperect aud fe-like picture
Of the future husband wife of the applicant, with
of leading traits of character
&c. This is no Imposition, testimonials without
number can assert. BY stating pace of birth, age.
disposition color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty
cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yoursefyou
will receive The picture by return MAIL together with
desired Information. 42-1y
60 Address in confluence MADAME GERTRUDE
REMINGTON. p. O. Box 29I, West Troy. \. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-08-08

aH
To Consumptives 1.-The advertiser hay
ing boon restored to health in q few weeks by
very simple remedy, after having suffered
for sseyera years with a severe lung affection,
and that dread disease .Consumption--is anx-
ious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure - ssfsF ,41c5rS
Z To all who desire it, he will send copy of
the prescription used free Of charge ).with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
when hey viii find sure cure for Consum
ton, Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
all Throat and Lung Affections. The only OBJ
iect of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip-
ton is to benefit the afflicted, and spreai in
formation which he coneeives to be Invaluable
aud he hopes every sufferer viii try his RENE
DIV, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing. Parties wishing the prescrip-
ton, FREE, by return mail. will PLEASE address
4Iy o. Rev. EDWARD WILSON,
= WILLIAMSBURG, Kings c., New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-08-08
Oh q STELLA IRIS
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL,

For Improving and Bcautfying, the com
plexon- Tho most valuable and perfect
preparation in use, for giving the skin q
beautiful pc ri like tint, that is only found
in youth, 1t quickly removes Tan. Freck-
les. Pinplcs, Blotehes. Moth Patches. Sal
lowuess. Ernptions, and all impurities OF
the skin. kindly healing the same leaving
the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its
use can not be detected by the closest scru
perfectly harmless 1t is the only article OF
the kind 1sed by the French land is consider
ed by The Partisan as Indispensable to per-
feet toilet. Upwards of &c 600 bottles were
sold during the past year, sufficient guar
antee of its efficacy. Price only IS cents
Sent by mail. post. paid, on receipt of an
order. by 42-fy
BERGER, SHUTS & Co., Chemists.
2e5 River ST. Troy, n. Y.