davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner Eleventh and Main streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
JBLE FARM IN HENRICO COUNTY.-By
virtue Of n decree of the County Court OF Henrico
in the suit OF Hobson, &c, Us. lrby, &c., pro,
nounced OH the 10th of November, 1858, l VIII sell
on MONDAY the 18th day OF December, 1868 that
being HenrIco County court-dsy. the TRACT OF
LsSD in the suit mentioned, Of which Elizabeth
Irby died seized, containing Two HUNDRED
ASD SEVEN AND A HALF ACRES.
'Fhe said land has Oh 1t good buildings. and Is
about nire miles below the city OF Richmond con-
venicnt to the York iver railroad at Savage sta
ton and Is now occupied by good tenant
TERMS Enough In cash to satisfy a nGte o.
Samuel N. Pages former purchaser or SAID land
for the sum OF three hundred and eighty-four IL
lars and twenty-five cents with interest accrued
thereon TILL paid aud the cost OF said decree and
the sale OF the land; the balance upon such credit
AS said Page, former purchaser, may direct and
I'm the event Of his failure to give such directions,
upon credit of twelve months. the purchaser eX-
cctIng bond with interest from da'e and title re-
tanned until paid and 2 conveyance directed by the
Court the said sale to be made at the cost and risk
of the said Samuel II. Page. -,-
roso Special Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

NOR RENT, large and desirable O.
II FRAME DWELLING on Twenty-fourth ss-1
street between Eroad and Marshall, containing
eight rooms kitchen with two rooms; large lar gar
den and well Of water on the premises. 10 n Eou"
Possession given immediately hpply on the PFC
mIses, or to A. X. HENRY, at Erenlng Ns'cS Oh
icp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

D0WHATAN SrEA1lE0A T &C.,
C CONPANY.-5Tk 4 II = 4 sss.z=IsIfs'
STATE OF MARYLAND AND PEIErSbt ~,
CHEAP, EELLABLE, AND SAFE EugAE =
BALIIM0KE s3Vy3A;.NIS;SA4R I R2sT -, ~, ~
TiNOHE, MAKING CLOSE GOs&ECI ~
WITH STEAMERS TO PHLLAGnLPulA.--,$y
CHARGE FOR WHARFAGE, DRAGAg6,
OR FORWAEDIEG, AND NO TkASshiH1,
TENT or GOODS BETWEEN RICRhUhD
AND BhLTIa0RE.-LesYes B~timoLe r7Ey
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and shi. ~! 81, !.
DAY, and SATURDAY. ..,
Freight received every day tezcept saGGa5' - 20
To'ciocx Z. ii. These steamers n4Ee I2G-..--- -.
loon staterocai. ana passenger ELcslfmlots-,i-
Farc, TWO DOLLARS, meals AL s-s,'s1""
extra. For freight or pE4S2-,5 @gPty %
HAkYEY8 3. WILLIAMS, "9g.-st
ar,r Commercial ~. c4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
avTCvge,E' SALES /
I ,rrsnBy wellington Goddin,
,,,ct,,,aar md u al Fstafa Agent,


I .FUTURE DAY. H st 0a~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
ETALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

HHALI AM WIN LIN AMMAN oSmENl
~ TO THE NORTH EAST AND WEST VIA
70 THE NORTH EAST, AND WEST. VIZ
TSE pTrHS0Nn' FREDERICK sRfTRa am
naoTTsoMsI PSTTRDhD TARRyTSE TgS
GN MI s "a 9Th; nA1 NrW % 4RNF II -
NC .iHAfRs ON All TRxISS,--Tbe
nIfpp jTGS ~ rSyS on this roet arm e1g nm
80 me ttzn1 rnrnnr RyPD if;D STgrirT
:iDhs sts NC $nIio,27. -''' ''D 80"
cr,, % "A y - 1'iS,t,iaH HIFr, TRAN, aava.
s{cfo,619 faISg a. y NJ 1trivfrS r. ~ +.
tno+on 81 TAO = Il cr,1Gcl;rl ,ritl na .a- ~.
snt,-Co. gr-rsrg ,rs:S9 rS- la 1.5-t. ;, @ .oa
Vet
rnbo JTaEg yrFgpD HlH EEAII, TRAIN win
rs+arf cara r,ith me neyT ugteuL slgaTipy nairs
attached, leaves Richmoyd daily Sunday except.
A. n. c0rnecting With inc early nofainR trains
for the EortI. East and West,
NJ - Sv1r M ~ ston 81 . e,r.r,,rr qsrh ,ysy
ms GF;TG,iWTII4 f,G% gTRttg for aufnTd
40 All va s-stfC6e jra,,s Ts..E ..,er t.-,.H
on" ai; -, 80 - 10 + a. mn
sss:Sok. 81.
,SiSistIIi1a -@1fi, <rr ND tyr.T.. .g.t .s,g,-
I. - $500 ,5,c 81 ,l9e;G,2I sCru.s
FOR further Information --l1 thtogh Ice 49,
go, ~ 1t & 49, y snS ' &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

gTOE new YORK--QLU Do LGkS3
mNIoE sTEAEsHIP CoAPA-rSzes1iAAff-G5s.
EY.-Ths splendid rev siCt-0Gerl - AZ - u T.
ISAAC BELL. SARATOGA, MAE Ma -. .
MAPLE, srd EATTERsS LaTe n" s@
Richmond every WEDaE2.l.a &c.. =, n,
DBY. LeSrc Richmond .E@s. tta->a.F-A ~
sATURG$E,
Thee scips ?rg entirely nrY| ~, 4@'e S,.. .
sZioonz Sn9 b-1>troo:1s; TIC EAE-r @~~.-~'
tionE, end attention, Sre unsGr U'1ss@'' ..-., 4
grslghts Sor pUinss beyond ~" "f~ ~. ..~ 49,.
With GiSpStvG, and - cLA1Er '~' sac
tual expenses incurred -...- nv II
SIuG3 connections uAaar WIN s1N~-aH'' -''
JnTTrsnca e.gtcged ). iiN.st rH.es when 0S''.'.
n L. NcCaAAER Fresi,is2l' - H.'@.'"'>
wII,L.iGN 6, DCNEASs Z CO, tI@gsS
n,va corner siIib end eleventh '.ioy,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
TIME VALUABLE NEW BRICK STORI

By Grubbs II Williams, AucLioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

V7OR RENT, a STORE and DWELL, "a
n ING on BROAD between Second and Third 2a.;s
Streets Aprly to . WILLIAM PFElFtERi r.
Sixth between Broad and Marshali seree''.
40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01
FOB RENT.

THOR RENT. q DESIRABLE BRICK
DWELb1NG-HOU5E and LOT, corner f fs;!'
- croce ami Jefrers III streets, now occupied LII
" ~ Pav Nelson Head, containing SIX rooms
aborn basement and three rooms in the oasenlehC,
and all the rooms In the house have hre-Elae =,
i,b forr r6oms: large stable and carriage onse
of brick: large lot enclosed with high hrlca Wal te
on two sides: gas In the house ana waIer o1 n ne
~ RENIAMIN SIrTT0S. at Mr. Cooks boaral ON. 70
muse c,r!,Ssi VI a'|SF -" 0sL de I-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

T7OR RENT, desirable COUNTRY
| e RrSINFNfF and MARKET a RhFN, Aa4
on thu extension Of .Ian street. half mile from
fro new cornnrate limits consisting OF four acres
| of hfshIr-mprovsd land. 4 b-ick house win TWO
stor,es and basement containing seven rooms:
hrict Kitchen. and a new barn stable, and car
ria house This r1rce IS just being pnt IN tho
rough repair and ~ill make a desirable restGencc
for any one RICH RnSttN & NEWBURS.
no ao-st 1916 Main street. corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

T1OR RENT, one-half of q MANSION G
HOUSE in complete order, and localel 1 a,,.
In central and very pleasant part OF te c1sy itb
,itrhen and large yard attached: To party WIN
ont Tor no smalD children an indHcenent VIII ~ nc
rIi".eu. q. de 1-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

ETOR RENT, a BRICK HOUSE, No
Old west Marshall street. containing seven %.St
rooms and kitchen attached with TWO rooms. 10
a good tenant the rant viii he m ndcraIe;
s'''' PICHiRDSON e NFWRURN
m IN st 1915 Main street corner FleVcnth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

TOR RENT, ROOMS and 0FFlCESGs
e sun0Iied with gas, water, nre' oaln-A
rooms and water closets. ,--,,r,upN
ro,o n Iois Main street correr Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

NOR RENT, q SMALL FRAMED
Il TENEMENT, IN good repair on Monroe AH.A
Street betweer Broad and Marshal streets -,>-
~ RICH ARDSoN & NEWEURN:
M a. 81 1nl6 Main street corner FleVfntn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-01

TOR RENT, BRICK HOUSE con- FssGa
E tanning six rooms and other convent s7-N
cnccs with two acres Of ground attached one
SQUARE to the left Of the head of Franklin street,
adjoining Aliens grove. This property Will De
mt In thorough ransir in 4 few days
Pun - RICH 6RDSON e NFWBTRN.
m On A. 1oIs 5Iafn street corner Eleventh.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
bear i'm Mind.

When disease has undermined the health, and
the physical system has becom Frustrated, q
stimulant that will not only streng then but re.
move the cause, should be Immediately resorted
to. Mental distress is also fruitful source of the
breaking down of the constitution, and the rava-
ges of this enemy to health are truly alarming.
For all such maladies HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS have been found unsurpassed. By act.
ing directly upon the digestive organs, they re-
move the heavy disagreeable feeling after eating
so often complained of by persons of delicate
temperament AS soon as digestion is restored,
the patient finds his strength increasing, and his
General health improved. Fg7,s','rssrg
Thousands of persons certify that 1t may be re-
lied on in all cases of weakness nervous debil-
ity attendant upon sedentary habits. The gener-
atty of Bitters are so dlsagreeabe to the taste
that they are Objectionable to weak stomach.
This is not the case with HOSTETTERS BIZ
pleasant. Balsamic plants, barks and roots con-
tribute their restorative juices to render it sooth
ing and strengthening. Its basis is the only pure
stimulant which has ever been produced contain
ing no fasu OIL or any other deleteri0us element.
The most careful and skillful chemists have
| analysed the Bltters and pronounced them harm
less. This is scientific testimony; but the testi-
mony of the hundreds of thousands who have ex-
perienced the preventive and curative effects of
| The GREAT VEGETABLE TONIC and Alternative of
modern times Ia still more conclusive. In fever
and Ague, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nervous Com
plants, Chronic Complaints and general debility
1t is as nearly nfalbe as anything in this fallibe
world can be- Va $500 =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
Foreign Gossip.

A Paris editor was booted out of a
ballroom for treading on lady's skirt.
Roasted pumpkin seeds are sold in
the streets of Venice and are said to be
very NICE '7"4 a.Haa uaAo@s - "
-Counterfeits are SO plenty in Russia
that q new issue OF paper money has be-
come necessary. g., -, r..s
The editor of the Moscow Gazette, one
of the ablest European journals, writes
and speaks II languages.
The consumption of tobacco in
France, during the past year, reached the
enormous amount of 91S, 4,961 pounds.
1T is reported that Sir Morton Peto
will resign his seat in Parliament on the
approaching re-assembling Of that body.
A new tunnel, which is to be put I'M
der the Thames, will be constructed of
cast-iron and cost at the rate of $500, 900
per mile. ,<gs = JbO iAs JEA
BY recent ukase, the permission to
those who participated in the Polish in
surrecion to emigrate to Spain has been
withdrawn.
After long period of wet weather,
when they have prayed valnly for relief,
the Chinese put their gods in the rain, to
see how they like it. ~YyNnCF2
The widow of Gen. Miramon has,
with her children, taken up her residence
at Vienna. She is to receive pension
from the Austrian government
The general movement of travellers
between France and England, during the
year 1867, was by Calais, 202, 1888; Bou-
logne, 152, 981 Dieppe, IS, 294; and Havre,
19, 300.
1t is said the tour of Europe, including
Russia and Sweden, can be satisfactorily
made in four months, for one thousand
dollars in currency, by any one hot IN
clined to extravaganza.
Recently woman and her two daugh-
tiers were arrested near Paris, on fright
full charge OF having murdered the hus-
band and father, an old man of 60 years.
The female fiends had first dug out his
eyes, and then broken his skull.
Recent statistics show that while
other countries of Europe double their
population in 80 years, France requires $50
years to double its population, and If the
new law of CONSUMPTION be passed it will
be 800 years in doubling its population
The empire will yet be the ruin Of France.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21

Of your Communication wherein I am
charged with characterization. think it
will be plain by the reading of my letter
of the Both of January that I did not
propose to disobey any legal order of
the President, distinctly given, but only
gave an Interpretation of what would
be regarded as satisfactory evidence
of the Presidents sanction to the
orders communicated by the Secretary of
War. I will say here that your letter of
the 10th inst. contains the first intimation
I have had that you did not accept that
Interpretation. Now for the reasons for
giving that Interpretation. 1t was clear
to NE before my letter of January 30 was
written, that /, the person having more
public business to transact with the Sec
rotary Of War than any other CT the Pres
ident's subordinates, was the only one
who had been instructed to disregard the
authority of Mr.. Stanton, where his au-
thority was derived as agent of the Presi-
dent. On the 9th of January Itreceived
a letter from the Secretary of War copy
herewith) directing me to furnish an es
scort to the public treasure from the Rio
Grande to New Orleans, sc, at the re-
quest of the Secretary of the Treasury.
70 him also sent two other enclosures,
showing the recognition of Mr.. Stanton
as Secretary of War by both the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and the Postmaster
General. in all of which cases the Secre-
tary of War had to call upon me to make
the orders re requested or give the informa-
ton desired, and where his authority to do
so is derived. in my view, as agent of the
President, With an order so clearly ambig-
uous as that of the President, here referred
to, it was my duty to inform the President
of my Interpretation of it and to abide by
that Interpretation till 1 received other
orders ,era,a 70 a'sHe' ean .Dsis,'sA .as
Disdaining any intention now or hereto
fore of disobeying o legal order, of the
President distinctly communicated, re-
main, respectfully, your obedient servant,
.,A .sf-1F u. s. GRANT, General. 8
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21

20 "A New York servant girl spread rat
poison on bread for her mistress children,
and spanked them because they wouldn't
eat it. a-'.> F...5. *. ,s.,4..- ,,1es - qs .esi
Fourteen camsls, raised in Texas,
have arrived at Indianola, to be shipped to
New York and placed in the Central Park
In that city. ..s.. , 20. -. u '''
"A Pennsylvania legislator recently
began q speech with the remark that, as
the debate cost the State $1,000 an hour,
he would be brief. 4a s II r
3 The wife of journeyman carpenter
in Cincinnati deserted him because he did
not buy house with freestone front, and
divorce has been granted him.
Snow and strawberries seldom come
together. On Jan. 90 the editor of the
New Orleans Pscay,t7ae had on his table
snow-balls and strawberries, the latter
raised in the open air. 80 s.
Alcohol is clothes brush remarkable
only for destroying the coat of the stom-
ach. And yet many persons seem to be
crazy after it. And why shouldn't they
be crazy after it? It's enough to make any
man crazy la, i.f ~ las seataa
"A doctor has been lecturing around
the country on ga Disease called Love-"
He recommends matrimony as certain
cure. Some persons who have taken the
medicine find the remedy to be worse than
the disease. Lex. -..s. ,s,r .l, 4
"A daughter is generally right when
she endeavors to initiate her mother I; but
it does not necessarily follow that a moth.
er is equally right when, at certain period
of her life, she makes every effort to imi-
tate her daughter.
1t has recently been declared the law
of Michigan that person who asks for
divorce must be bona tide resident Of the
State, and not 8 person who has come into
the State with the sole object of getting
one after residing year.
We see it stated that Philadelphia
life insurance company, whose capital was
advertised to be 100000, failed lately, and
the sole assets were two desks, one table,
two pen-racks, mucilage bottle, bottle
of red ink, q mat, and two signs. ErE
"A boy and girl of Bristol, R. l., who
got married the other day, were, at the de-
mand of the offended, cruel parents, sepa.
rated by. the simple process of tearing up
the marriage certificate in their presence
by the minister who tied the knot
One of the most difficult things is, to
keep silence when we ought not to speak.
John Adams, on certain occasion, look
ing at Thomas Jefferson's portrait, re-
marked, AThere'sa man who knew how
to hold his tongue; what I, old fool, never
could do" - 5 bIF 8WFCH EET
The Luzerne (Pa) County Court has
sentenced Judson Westcott, notorious
desperate, on three indictments, to four
teen years and three months imprison-
ment, with an order that at the expiration
of that term he be returned to the county
again for sentence under eight other in
dictments. esfs. 1affa
Is "A few days ago, boy of sixteen, son
of VIM Oxford, Of Norwelk, O., was so
badly frozen while employed as teamster,
as to cause his death. He did not realize
his frozen condition until he sat down by
the fire in the evening, and the heat from
the stove drew the frost from his body,
causing intense pain. He went to bed and
died the next day. ta1y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21

yaIT is said that old kerosene casks make
good cider barrels. Fill them full at the
bung and the Oil floats off. @ O
MR. HARRIS writes to the Americ0as
AgTScaItufast that he thinks the prospects
for profitable wool-growing were never
better than at present. @. 49,
10 A CORRESPONDENT of the Country Gen.
hen,,an says he is feeding hay that was put
in the NOW half dry, and that the use of q
little lime kept it bright aud free from
rust.
| TREES should not be pruned during
frosty weather, for the wounds will freeze
instead OF healing, and will bleed as soon
as thaw comes. Ga# .a
AT an agricultural dinner farmer pres
ent gave as a toast -" The game of for
tune. Shuttle the cards as you will, spades
must win. slaa si9 ets'-aeH t.da ls
I'll CORRESPONDENT of the An,ericdn
Farmer says that garget in cows can be
cured by giving half teaspoonful of AGO
mite in little ground feed. One dose is
usually sufficient .n"o' H. l'#sf'} q on
A WRITER in the Wisconsin Farmer says
that cows should be killed when they en-
ter their teens, because as a general rule
they are not fit for dairy purposes after
that period. -ea2 <s da @h -
THE veterinary editor of Wilkes Spirit
Of the Times recommends the following for
scratches in a horse, Take sulpbate of
zinc, one drahm; glycerine, two ounces
apply every morning. aa ea n.
DR.. RANDALL says he should not dare
winter sheep without salt, especially when
any kind of disease is prevalent. The
best way is to give sheep constant access
to it--allowing their instincts to guide
them, after they have become habituated
10 It's Tree use.a itJ aait ii
A CORRESPONDENT of the, .CuZt5oator
says: 81 know farmer within few
miles of me who always allows his 800
fattening sheep one pound of beans per
diem, when feeding in the field, the conse-
quence of which is q general and pro-
gressive enrichment of the soil, which al
most compels him to take an extra crop to
tame the land"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
SECRETARY wELLEs' LETTER

44iEt WASHINGTON, FEB. B, 1868.
SIR: Your note of this date was handed
to me this evening. My recollection OF
the conversation at the Cabinet meeting,
ON, Tuesday, the 14th of January, cores
ponds with your statement of it in the
letter of the 31st ult., in the published
correspondence. The three points speci.
fed in that letter giving your recollection
of the conversation are correctly stated
Very respectfully,
7'ssass t@s r N GIDEON WELLEs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
HOPS! HOPS! HOPS !!
FARMS & FRUIT lands.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company have for sale
in tracts acres upwards 75U0 of choice
farming and fruit lands. all lying acjace TO their road
For stockrsisg, and every purpose of
profitable agriculture, these lands possess every re-
quisite OF soil and climate tJ g t3u ~'H
s1u- THE ER UKT REGION
of Southern Illinois isnoted for its wonderful Fertility
in the production of apples pears peaches and all
kinds of fruits During the season of 1887 the Special
Fruit Express Train brought over 100000 boxes OF
peaches and So eco bushels of Strawberries Chicago
alone from thence furnishing the first fruits OF the
all the northern markets. 5000 acres of
these fruit lands now offered for sale on favor
able terms. ,.g Il y gf sad .353tQ !fef3to
.,i,- Title in Fee from the State
rg All station agents provided with plats, show
Ing the lands for sale in their vicinity . -.+~s
Information given upon all points at the Office of the
Land Department, So Michigan Avenue Chicago or
descriptive pamphlet, with maps showing the exact To-
caty of all the lands, sent any person writing for
the same. in any language, 10 ,.efft -gir5uoTu
JOHN R. CALHOUN, ~
Land Commissioner, Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21

: srO eONsUNgp gaVa s.

The Rev. EDwAED- A.iwILsON viii send Gree OF
Charge to all who desire it. the prescription Win tne
directions for making and using the simple remedy by
Witch he was cured lung affection and maj afeo a
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer viii try his pre-
scripon, as 1t will cost them nothing, and nay prove
blessing. Please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No l65 South Second street Willismsburgh New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21

arday,- he had not, to avoid misund erstard.
Ing, requested General Grant to state what
he intended to do, and, further, if in re-
ply to that inquiry, he, General Grant, had
not referred to their former conversations,
saving that from them the President IN
6erstood his position, and that his General
Grants, actioniwould be CONSTANT with
the understanding which had been reached
To these questions, General Grant replied
in the affirmative. The President asked
General Grant If, at the conclusion OF their
interview on Saturday, it was not the I'M
derstanding that they were to- have an
other conference on Monday before the
final action of the Senate in the case of
Mr. Stanton General Grant replied that
such was the understanding, but that he
did not suppose the Senate would act so
soon that ON Monday he had been en-
gagged in conference with General Sher;
man and was occupied with many little
matters, and asked-if General Sherman
had mot called on that day. l take this
mode of replying to the request contained
in the Presidents letter. because my at
tention had been called to the subject
when the conversation between the Pres
ident and General Grant was under con-
sideration.
Very respectfully,your. obed't servant, z
~ ALEX w. RANDALL,
49, Postmaster General
To the President ~ = sf---
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
RNFOR MATaON.

Imagination guaranteed to produce e luxurian
growth OF hair upon bald head or bearess face. also
recipe fol the removal OF Pmples, Blo,ehes, Erup
TONS etc. on the skin, leaving the soft clear and
beautiful, he obtained without charge by address
Ing THOS. Il. CHAIN an. CERMIsr. S2S Broadway