davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-02
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
HIAsa'Rs FUrH MrLIrAHr

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. ~ ~
HIAss'ns PurH MILITARY prsrRicr,)
OFFICE CHEZ Cox or suBsisrsscn.
ABsTIE. TExAs, sept. II. 1850.
with copy Of this Advertisement attached, will
WkpkEsDAr, the 10Th day Of November, lbos,
10 .r ..s... F,;'h sssf e g.. TEtsa STATE:
hnstin. Clarksyills.
pptyan, Brenham,
SoIpns Ohrisu, Columbus,
FORT brown. Port Biiss, ...
Ron Honohe, FORT CLARK,
.oH punchnt fort Davis,
ksu MeIntssh, Port (}rifbn
rort ouitmAu, FORT neKAyett,
0feenvills, Oaiysston.
ki,sIoid Barracks Iisins:top.
ssa fih,.nio. CAMP sSss SslTis' tas.r For,
Wseo, stoekton,)
These eontraets shall commence on tho LIST Of
an,ary, $50, and be In force for year or such
sne. I'm AZ shs Cosmissary General Of subsist-
Payment TO DO made In Government funds.
HnYYGa hna snme.sut bonds, net to exceed $500,
<roposais must BE made separately for zach
Csasitions and requirements same rs Published
inpreyious sdvsrtisemsnt s,
rns s. ,'s e ed al
at this Once. = f''"N~-
The Gsrrisons ia the elites and town. arc liable
10 be renewed or decreased In the ensuIng Spring.
noia command 'fb"y., NiiS[ 9snsIss hey.
Cap, Brsvet Major. Chief Com. subsisienes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-02
DIR. HICIIAU'6
q D l. ID EN- IL Z M Z ID ES

DIR. HICIfAU'S
GO l. ID EN- IL 4 M 4 ID ES.
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will
save time, health and money.
tl,00 REWARD for any case Of disease In any
stage which they fail to cure.
DR.. RIoHAU's GOLDEN BALsAn No. ! cures VI.
GERS. liberated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes,
Cutaneous or Skin kruptions, Copper Col0red
Blotohes, Soreness Of the Scalp. serofula, dc Is
the greatest Renovation, Alternative and Blood Par
Ger known, removes all diseases from the sy stem,
and leaves the blood pure and healthy,
DR.. RIcHAu's GoLpks BALsAh No. 2 cures Mer-
curiAl Affections, Rheumatism In all It's forms,
whether from mercury or other eAusesl gives i'm.
have thousands Of Cert neates provins the mirae.
ulous cures effected b. these Remedies Price Of
either No. or No. .. u per bottle. or Two bottles
sDf. RIoHAu's GOLDEN ASrIpor., A,afe, speedy,
pleasant and radical euro for all Urinary Derange
ments, accompanied with fall directions. Price
~ per bottle. " .
BR RIoHAu's Golden EllTir, d,AmQur, rsdi.
cal euro for Nervous or deueral Debility in old
or young imPartins energy with wonderful effect
Price, Ebper bottle or two bottle. for ~,
10 any place.
None genuine without the name 81
"DR. RICHAU's GOLDEN REmkDlks, d. d.
RICHARDS, SOLE PROPRIETOR"
blown In glass Of bottles, n,,u,
No. 22s yAriek street, New York.
ArnirculArs sent.
0aiee hour. from =. N. to sp. ixa:lZ.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-02

PUkE-6EN UlNE.
Great Reduction in Price,

Great Reduction in Price.
HoFfsMALTExTRACT 10 q beverage partieu.
larry adapted to persons OF weak and debili tAted
onstitutions, and those tutoring from dyspepsia,
loss Of appetite, general debility, &c. lakes the
place Of and 10 superior to Ale porter. knd spirtu
ou. liquors In all cases where nourshins beverages
aud tonics are needed.
JOS. ,. PEDERsEN,
~ Murray Street, N. Y.
sS-sols Agents for the Uli.-d States. "a jys.u
~ CHILDREN, at the Columbia Hospital, corner
q Twenty NH .treet and Psnssylvanis avenue,
Medicines and advice free OF charge 70 the poor.
PHYSICIANS ATTENDING,
Monday ........"."........pr. 7. ". Ritshis.
huesuhy. .s......,..............Dr Louis mhchhl
Wednesday Dr. WIN. Lee.
Bsgssg'
5IipN a. hshIoIu
lrs Thompson Will hold . surgical Clinique
eNsfy Saturday at $3.50 p. m. ApR-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-02
Railroad Routes.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

1,AITiNopp AVN ouIo n .,,,o.n
b 'D v n:;y ~., s,., :, ,.r
noRE , ss'yss5 WARRINGTON aa "A eAtTr
s,: 4 .. IA z, "a .. 3. - a
L..y. dsily, .I:sgs sunday, sS.oo ana ass.
m and LOO sadt4npHh.po,,s H-il
L..,..,,. ros s.a Y o,., n 49,
tr-- : QNBgNpAY. .... .H ~.
roR PALIiM0RE
Leave as i1oR VIZ s sfaz4iossSS.. aud hSp-n,
LsaveymSa; ~ fedi3 Az ypm.. r..s
Leave ds,iy, sssspt s y aad Sunday. ct
"a ssiaidsy a Az, and f|pm
III suesH Ma.D,n and = D., m. only, con
more 10 Wheeiins |, Psrfersbura. A.. ~
,ThtCush dsist; 70 he ws.i can BE- had a, the
ne Dag. :. -. e''''''' :" a i'' u. IN
.dvsrtissnsuf q .TSr cf iis. ~ Boston. see
fI alIDil'... 2. WILSON.
LIN COLE. oessrst fiesst u 4 rom snte'p0''a''0n'
--- $3.50
1onO GREAT loco
lSQS PENNsYLYANfA ROUTE 1863
80. Wisf. ANp ''orh D.
,ellsE:s ,'D' a-n' "ni i'a'' +"
,fSpm " -. ,a9Rn
THI gRIAI BoUyLIyTRAck 'RoUfI
~. nIss R:tS:
sss Ss sss .S SusS s's nh. t%s
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-02

EOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS.
It TOWN.
INMAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS
EVERY SATURDAY,
AND ALTERNATE TOEBDAYS.
Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland. and
the Continent,
For further information, apply to-
Agent, IS Broadway, Now York, or
MIDDLETON Co,
auE3-f Bakers, Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-02

A LExAHDRIA. LoUpoUN AND HAMPSHIRE
IA RAILROAD. -
WINTER SCHEDULE, BEGINNING OCTOBER
TWO TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BE.
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND HAMILTON.
Leaye Alexandria at 8 q m. and Up, IN. Leave
Hamilton At .. m. and 10 30 .. m. Leave Lees.
burg AZ ] 10 ., IN. and 1915 .. m,
The q. N, trails from AleIAndria and II 80 .. N.
Line Of Coaches for Purceiiviiis, snicfersyilie,
Berry Vile hnd Winehester, also, with Rsamsr's
Line Of Coaches, which leave Leesburs on Mon
AK, wsdas..SdsI and Iridny.. FOR BALI. Mi.
dsys and eaturdAys.
hours for eonn.e,ions with washisstcn and Bali.
more, same day.
IRON ALExANDRIA To
tttsesSSnrg; ...."".ss wipshsstsr. ..."..ts g
$$:ss.!iIiils: A ziisasifiiS ::::::: :
doods Per New .Yorf, Philadsiphia and BALI.
more steamers, Railroad or Express, to care K, II.
M da, 0saeEsi Agent At Aisn.ndtia. will DO
sion.
Commut.tion Passenger. Tickets between Alex.
andriA and Hamilton, and all intermediate sta
Hound FTP Tickets good only for day Of issue
between Alexandria and Hamilton, and between
these and Inter msdiAte points. at reduced rates.
Tickets can be proeaIsd d 81 Psnna. hysnue.
NATHANIEL HAYES,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-02

Bookbinders.

lCoUdHLIN,s pRUo STORE. oPPosITE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

school in their midst, and certain num-
her of children to be provided for should
also be reported, so that we may know what
su elementary aid is required each year to
render the school permanent and success
full. Both the trustees and MIR. Peabody
arc warmly attached to our plan as 1t now
ia. particularly to that feature of it which
relates to public schools. | cannot yet say,
however, what amount can be granted the
coming year. IF we can work more adranta-
geously in Louisiana than elsewhere, we can
Justly and wisely do more there than we could
otherwise; but if the children for whom
we provide will not attend the schools we
must withdraw our aid and bestow IL else
where. l wish you to exercise a WISE aus
erection in this matter. Be pleased 10 lc'
the people know that the way in which
thew use our contribution one year will de-
termine the question whether 1t shall! be
renewed. Everything is on probation !;
this is our great security. If the people
raise the needed funds and concur with us,
whole communities will have the same in
tcrest in the schools as though they were
supported by general taxation. We wish
particularly to know much money has been
raised. and how many children have at
tended the schools already aided in Lou
igiana. Yours, truly, B. SEARS,
General Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05
THE Test.Oath.
plarisc.l

The New York World denounces the IRON
clad oath. 1t argues that it ought not only
not to he cxacted Of the members of the Vir-
rinia Legislature, but ought not to be re-
ouircd even of Federal officers. Such an
oath is unbecoming representative TO-
yernmcnt-a Government claiming to derive
its just powers from the consent OF the
governed. We Of Virginia think that we
are entitled to be freed from this oath so
far as our domestic affairs are concerned,
and feel comparatively little interest III 1t
in any other connection; yet, if we we're con-
suited. we could show cause why it ought not
to he demanded even Of officers of the United
Stotos When the Federal Constitution
declares that man must be thirty years
old before he can be elected to the Unitcd
States Senate. it means just what 1t says !;
and if Congress should pass law provl-
ding that lie must be thirty-one years old,
everybody could easily be made to under
stand that the law was in violation OF the
Constitution, and therefore null and VOID.
So when the Federal Constitution declares
that the officers of the General and State
Governments shall take an oath TO support
the Constitution of the United States, it
means what it says; and when Congress
passes law requiring an additional oath,
the law ought to be regarded as unconstitu-
tional
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

4 HIT.-We like good hit even though
it be made at the expense of the comfort OF
one of our own friends. Therefore We
appreciate the humor Of the following re-
marks, made by RICHARD 0'GoRMAN, Esq,
at the mcctingat Tammany Hall, New York.
on Monday night, although our President is
the subject of them. Mr.. O'GoRMAN said ::
"While the mother of Albert Wyatt
wrings her hands over sons grave IN her
home in Pennsylvania what is the fresl-
dent of the United States doing lie is ut
Long Branch learning to move his 1cet III
the interminable mazes Of the dance. Zap
plause1 Why not Why should he not
have repose! Since his inauguration he
has fought harder battle against Repub-
lican office-seekers than he ever fought
against the southern army. [Great laugh
teri He needs rest let him have it. But
could he not get one of his Cabinet to take
his place and look little after the rights
and lives and properties of American citi-
zcns? He could not, for the men OF his
Cabinet are employed in writing articles Tor
the newspapers for factious purposes. But
could he not find brother Or uncle or aunt
or some one--[great laughter, during which
the rest of the sentence was lost. A voice
suggested a brotherin-law. There Is not a
relative Of his down to the twentieth gene
ration who would not do it, or offer to do 1t,
for little pay"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05
The Peabody Fund for Education in
the South.
STANTON, Va, July 10, lS6

STANTON, VA, July 10, 1869.
Hon. R. N. Lusher:
My Dear Sir,-The trustees have decided
to cooperate with State systems (of public
Instruction. as far as possible. We hope
to do so with Louisiana, and l see no great
difficulty if the two races are placed in
separate schools. l believe there are no
mixed schools in Florida, South Carolina,
North Carolina, or any other State, nor can
| suppose that Louisiana will venture on so
bold an experiment. If, under the State
law, no schools are maintained but such as
are attended by coloced children, or if, vir-
tually, the colored children and they alone,
are provided for by law, we must look
particularly after the white children.
On making our arrangement with towns,
our judgment must be guided, first,
by the amount raised by the people; Sc
condly, by the population to be provided
for. Our contribution is not charity to
poor children, but an encouragement to
communities. The people must contribute
something-say threefourths or more of
the amount needed to support free public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05
LNEEsh.

ON Tuesday evening, August ;, 1859, at Il quarter
past o clock, in Hanover county. Va, At the re-
sidcncc Of Byrle Smith, WILMuT CLEON. eldest
son OF James ID. and Hattie Z. Lyle, aged TWO
years and two days.
Alas how changed that lovely flower,
Which bloomed and chccred our hearts;
Fair iccting comfort Of an hour,
How soon were callcdto part
Why shonld we vcx our hearts. or fast?
No more he'll visit u.s.
Our souls will mount To Him ut last,
And there our child Wei see.
Prepare us, blessed Lord, to share
The bliss thy people prove;
Who round thy glorious throne appear,
And dwell in perfect love.
The funeral will take place THIS EVENING nj
O'Clock from the residence of Nr. T. Francis,
No. iii Ncnable street. between Seventeenth ana
Eighteenth.
On Wednesday morning the 4th instant, at quar-
ter to ! o'clock BESSIE EOLINE, infant daugl-
ter Of T. d. and NJ. L. Shaw, aged nine months
and four days.
Dear little Bessie she has gone to rest
Where never sin shall stain her breast,
No trouble disturb her. fear she shall know,
No cloud o'ershadows her innocent brow.
She has gone home to heaven, that land Of love.
OF light and Of gladness and blessing above;
Her head, it Is piilowed on Jcsus's breast,
Dear little Bessie, she is sweetly 1t rest.
rcspcctfitlly invited to attend the funeral This
(Thursdayj MORNING al . O'Clock from their
residence, OH Eighth between Main and Cary
streets.
In TINS city, on the dlh instant, MAX ELIZA;
only child ri George I. and Anna (. Rice, aged
eleven months.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
her uncle Mr.. \. l.. Jones' POI Leigh street, THIS
MORNING ut half-paSt 10 o'clock. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
suffer little children To come unto me, and
forbid them NOT for Of such Is the Kingdom OF
| Heaven
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy.
| At his residence, corner Twcnty-eighth and Clay
streets, on Wednesday afternoon, August th at 8
| O'Clock, WILLIAM FLETCHER BREEDEN,
| aged thirty-onc years.
| -Four weeks ago he led home his ncw-madc bride.
| Now ere their honeymoon had ended, relentless
| Death has sundcrcd the tie and borne him away
forever from Il truly devoted wife. He leaves one
child tby II former marriagcl and large circle Of
! friends 10 mourn the loss.
His funeral will take place from Union Station
church on THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON 1T i
| O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

The South AN IRELAND.-There are peo-
pie at the North who know what our condi-
tion is. and who have not been deceived by
all the clamor Of the last eight years. At
the mass meeting in Tammany Hall, on
Monday night, RICHARD O'GoRMAS, Esq,
said:
"What has Ireland been seeking for all
these long hundreds of years? She asked
that her local concerns should be governed
by her own men upon Irish soil, and seek
inr only for the interests Of the Irish ma
ton. iGrcat applausc.l What does the
Democratic party ask for Virginia, or Texas,
or Mississippi, or any of the southern
States, but that in their local concerns they
should be governed by the men of Virginia,
by the men Of Texas, and by the men Of
Mississippi, as we in New York have our
local concerns governed by the citizens OF
the State of New York? Is not the princi-
pie in each State the same? The principle
of the Democratic party is diversity in
union. The principle of the Republican
party is unity and empire 1T the last. A
voice: That is SOL And we have listened
to these taunts al these wretched years
past, and we have borne them all. We have
borne more than that. We have seen civil
law trampled under foot. We have seen
the Constitution we respected violated. We
have seen Radical revolution inaugurated
into system. And yet through it all we
never gave up our hope in the future, for
we put our conhdence-unshaken conf
dence-in the good sense of the American
people, and we knew that that would tri-
umph at last. tChcers.l And we hope in
ii still, and every day gives us assurance
that our hopes shall not be unfulfllled.'
Again:
81 think the tide is turning fast. |
think the great sea is rising again. Vir-
ginis has done well and if | read the signs
of that election Alright, it means that the
days Of the carpet-baggers are numbered,
and their occupation gone" [Applause.]
And Hon. LEON ALBEIT said:
Ii you stand in Virginia, or Texas, or
Mississippi, or any of the southern States,
you cannot have your rights; and there are
thousands and hundreds of thousands OF
/ miles Of American soil where the rights of
5@the citizen are still icct to military law.
= And can you for u moment believe that
while this ie so in your native land, that if
yciI leave il, and are 5000 miles away from
home, that your cry, your feeble VOICE, will
be heard, when it cannot be heard on the
other side Of the Potomae9 Applause
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

HoNoRs.-We assure the Norfolk Day
Book that We still have lively sense of its
efforts to have the Alexandria constitution
amended and ratified by the people of Vir-
cinia. The anecdotc of the whistling lu-
natic has not entirely escaped our memory
but we think the point of it was not any
doubt as to the success of the storm, but an
intimation that there was disparity be-
tween the cause and the effect. However:
the Day Book is in a good humor with it.
self, as q live paper ought to be, and we arc
not going to quarrel with it for that reason
"Icrc's to you, IIarry Clay,
Here's to you, my noble SOUL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

Ok BROAD STREET.
If you desire to purchase
DRY GOODS
at prices that will make you feel cool during the
old-estabshed store, and I'll your mcmoradums.
We still have good and large assortment Of
DRESS GOODS.
WHITE SWISS,
MANSIONS,
CAMBRICs,
IRISH LINENS,
LINEN sHEETISGs.
PMLow-CAsE LINENS,
PIQUEs.
BISHOP LAWNS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
BIRD's-EYE DIAPER,
RUSSIA DIAPERS,
TABLE LINEN,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
WHITE MUSLIN, two yards wide, for shnwls;
RIFF. ED and PLAIN SILK PARASOLs,
SUPPLE and BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS,
pALM-LEAF, LINEN, and SILK FANS,
WHITE and BROWN LINEN DUCK and
DRILLING,
SUMNER CASIMERES, &C.;
which we are determined TO sell at reduced prices
Give us call. and we will try TO give complete
satisfaction.
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS,
sl5 Broad street, between
ty2a Third aud Fourth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

THAT'S IT.-Thc Norfolk Journal says,
emphatically and warningly We arc
glad to see that the worllingmcn of tho
"Unitcd States are beginning to take this
"matter in hand. There is but ONE VOICE
"among them. and that is that the Asiatic
" flood must be prevented from overfowing
"this country. No party can withstand the
"power of the mechanics and workingmcn
'of America and the side OH which they
"arrange Themselves must prevail in any
''political contest"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

INFLUENCE OF NEwsPApERs.-A CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune tells Of
a man in the Adirondacks who had read the
Tribune daily for seven years who not
withstanding thought that ANDREW JOHN
son was the greatest man the country had
ever produced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

TENNEssEE.-Of course We don't believe
the story, repeated in another column, that
STOKES, of Tennessee, intends to organize a
Legislature of his own, nor any of the other
silly rumors sent from Louisville to startle
a credulous world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

A MARKsMAN.-On Monday, at the schuct'
zenfest in Washington City, General RAW,
L1Ss, Secretary of War, hit the bulls eye
five times out of six. After hearing this
we wouldn't be afraid to wager ten to ono
that he is opposed to exacting the test-oatll
from the members of the Virginia Lcgisla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

KENTUCKY. - Kentucky is so nearly
wholly Democratic that the telegraph COM
pany does not think it necessary to furnish
us with any details. GREELEY says OF
Kentucky, "EPHRA1M is joined to his idols
let him alone"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

The New York Times, under its new edi-
tor, aspires to leadership in the Radical
party. So we of the South may expect here
after nothing like liberality at its hands.
The Times will sink to the level of For
SEY's Chronicle, no doubt. 1t can only say,
as DANIEL WEBSTER said, "Thc past at least
is secure" Its future will, we fear, be such
as that no gcnerous-minded man can boast
of it. We shall see what we shall sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

The rights Of American citizens in foreign
lands viii never be recognized and respected
until they are recognized and respected a,
home. and they will never be recognized
and respected here until this present Ad-
ministration is swept from power" lap
/
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05
A Card from Governor wells.
RICHMOND, August 4, 1865


Editors Richmond Dispatch:
Sirs,-It is not true that my son ia to be
appointed as did-de-Cdmp, nor TO any other
Office, by me or with my consent. The only
foundation there ever was Tor the statement
is the fact that after he completed his col
lcciate studies chose to bring him home to
reside with myself and family.
It is not true that | consider " that the
solution Of the pending question in Virginia
would be arrived at by q refusal on the part
of General Candy to issue his proclamation
declaring the result of the election until the
meeting Of Congress nor have l cx-
pressed the hope that Congress would delay
action; nor do | desire any delay in the
reconstruction Of the State. The whole
programme referred to in the article from
the Herald, and published by you this
morning, is, in my judgment, absurd. Nor
have ] ever expressed a favorable opinion
of that or any plan like it. Will you do
me the favor to publish this as correction
Of the Herald statement and your com
ments on the same?
Very respectfully, your obcdicnt servant,
II. II. WELLS.
1t affords us pleasure to be assured by
Governor Wells himself that he does not
desire "any delay in the reconstruction of
the State" We take it that he intends to
resign the office of Governor and allow
Colonel Walker to be inaugurated at once.
st any rate, we are as ready to do justice
to Governor Wells as any other man, and
so publish his letter as he sends it. OF
course We could not know that the Herdtd'
correspondent had misreprescntcd him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05
MARRIED..

At st. Jamcs's church, August 3D. by the Rev.
Dr. Sparrow, assisted by Rev. DR.. Petcrkin, VII,
LIAM SPARROW. ESD, Of AlcNandriI, Va. :nd
SALLIE NJ. daughter Of the late General y lillian
Lambert, formerly Mavor of this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-05

nj BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation IS a certain and
speedy cure for letter, Rlngworm, Itch Salt
Rhcum, Barber's Itch, Poison Oak, Blotches,
Pimplcs, and all other Eruptions of the Skin. 1t
has been used with complete success in hundreds OF
cases, many Of them of long standing and OLA ma
lignant character. Certificates from some Of our
best citizens attest its deserved merit and 1t needs
only to be tried Insure relief 1t Is for external
use, and completely removes all eruptions of the
skin. leaving it delightfully."- soft and pleasant.
Price, 81. For sale by all druggists.
PURCELL, LADD L CO., Agents,
myl7 Richmond, Va.