davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19
w. G.. BROWNLOW.
June II, 1869.

AT Springfield, on Monday, eth
inst, it being County Court day,
there was n large gathering of the
people from all parts of Robertson
county. A public meeting was held,
and the Record Of that place explains
as follows what occurred:
Hon. John +. House being request
ed to do so, explained to the crowd
the purport ofthe recent decision ofthe
| supreme Court at Brownsville as to
| the right of all to vote who had ever
! been registered and obtained certih-
Gates.
Gen. John T.. Garner then being
called on, read to the immense as
semblage II full account of the discus
sion ut Nashville on the 5th of June,
between Stokes and Senter on the
suffrage question, and offered the fol-
| lowing resolutions, which We're adopt
ed 10y the raising of hands and one
general long and loud AYE! to-wit:
ReAJlped, That the people of Rob
ertson county, Irrespective of party or
color, in mass meeting assembled,
have observed with great interest the
positions taken by the opposing can
ditates for Governor ON the great
question of the day--the extension of
the elective franchise that we
most heartily endorse the sentiments
of Gov. Senter on this subject, and
hail his manly avowal rs n bright
omen that the day of our political re-
demption draweth nigh when all the
political disabilities now resting on
every citizen of our noble State will
be at once and forever removed.
/ RcsO'rcd That In giving forth
these manly utterancos, Gov. Senter
commends himself To our warmest
gratitude aud most cordial support.
Mr.. WM. s. CAMPBELL, of this
county, says the Franklin Tenn J
Review, lately sheared thirty sheep,
from which he obtained two hundred
and seventy four pounds of WOOL
This is nearly nine and n quarter
pounds 90 the sheep, annually. In
fact, 1t is more, for seven of this num-
Der were sheared in August last
This is a very heavy yield of wool
nom sheep in this country. AS tol
the quality, n gentleman connected
with the Bowling Green factory as
sure, uS that he has never seen finer
q.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19

We are authorized to announce ROBERT
l.. JOHNSON MS a candidate for Tobacco
Inspector. Election LIST Monday in July.
April IL, cote"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19
PURE LAKE ICE.

GRACEY 4 WE'LL have now In store
over two hundred tons of Pure Lake Ioe
which they now prepared to deliver within
pound. Tickets can be bought at The
store of a. WE'LL, or mt the Wharf-boat.-
Make your arrangements AT once.
,June ~ iS60-3ln
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19
DIED.

In this county, on the 18Th inst, OF TY-
phoid Pneumonia, Mr. n. J, NttGHRor>.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19

We are authorized to announce q. G.
LYLE, as candidate for Tobacco Inspector.
Election LIST Monday July.
April 10, '69-tes LII -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19

SOME Of the leading Conservatives
of Maury county met in convention
and determined not to put forward
any candidates for Office in the ensu-
ing election. Other counties might
possibly act wisely in adopting same
t'Buv-p.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19

EX-PREsIDENT Davis intends re-
turning to his home in Mississippi in
u short time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19
HALLS COPPER SUROLL1
LIG H It MIN ROD,
oFFIcE.AND MANDATORY,
53l Main 81. Oct. 1871 e IAN. Louisville, Ky
II. w. DESHLER,

/
OFFICE. AND MANDATORY,
53l Main 81. bet. 1871 e Htt, Louisville, Ky.
III. w. DESHKLER,
Sole Proprietor for Southern States.
TIIIS ROD HAS SUCCESSFULLY sU-
Il Perseded all Others where II has been in
premium over all Rods in State and County
fairs, as shown at my office, and In our pub
! 1t has received the unqualified endorse
ment of every man OF science 10 whom il
has been introduced as the most perfect and
cheapest Lightning Rod before the public,
and If the Rod is not what claim for it,
will erect II for any man free of charge.
a few of its supporters over all kinds and
styles of Lightning Rods are Sir David
brewster, of England; Samn Harris, of
England; Prof Henry, of Smithsonian In
stltute; Profrs Robt. Peter and Robt Ora
ham, Lexington, Ky. CSee our public cir
This Rod is equal in conducting capacity
TO 81 half-inch iron rods, and vastly supe-
| rior IN construction and metallic surface TO
United States.i over $4,000 houses i'm the
South, Southwest, Northwest and New
England are now under Its protection. 1t
has beep before the public eight years, and
will erect the Rod free of charge for any
man II it is not by test just what / claim.
Or. j. Cobb, of Clarksville is Agent for
sale and erection of the Rod I'm the counties
Of Montgomery, Wayne, WealIley, Dickson
Perry, Carroll, Hickman, Humphreys, BEN
ton, Lewis, Stewart, Decatur, Lawrence,
Henry, Henderson AMI Hardin.
III. w. DESHLER.
JACKSON, PENN. June 0, 1869.
Mr.. II. w. DEsHLER: have examined
section Of Halls Copper Scroll Lightning
Rcd, and believe II 20 be the best In USE.
Copper is n far better conductor than iron.
Iron Is easy to rust. and may hence cause
what 1t is intended to prevent. Again, you
use no insulators. This is an advantage,
since insulatsrs are, after all, conductors,
and tend To lead the lightning to the build
Ing. Your mode of attachment serves to
convey the electricity from the building to
the ground in u constant stream, thus pre-
venting surcharge on the building itself.
rms Is great and Important advantage
over insulators.
The facts herein stated have been well es-
tablished by experiment.
Very respectfully, b. +. ARNOLD,
Prof. Physical Science, West Tenn. College
Iconcur in the above certificate.
WIN. SHELTON
President West Tennessee College.
,Iunp ~. lSlsl-tt
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19


THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
or THE GAINESVILLE FEMALE
AcApEMY,--On Sunday last, the.
COMMENCEMENT Sermon was preaclI-
ed In the Hall of the Academy, by
Rev. "A. u. p. Green, ID. D., Of Nash
vile. IL was an able discourse of one
and half hours length. [ %.
On Monday, the examination OF
the Preparatoryand intermediate De
partments came of, and the pupils
exhibited an unusual tlegree of pro-
iiciency, which reflected much credit
upon their various teachers, Misses
stark, Adams and Frazier.
Tuesday, theexamination of classes
in Grammar, Astronomy, French,
Logic and Arithmetic closing with
song from Miss Peniclt,s Vocal
Glass to the entire satisfaction of the
large audience. lt 4
Wednesday, the classes in Mental
Philosophy, English Literature. Al
zebra and Geometry were brought to
the test, and all manifested to the au-
dience thorough training and dis
cipline. ,..-s.H. .n.y .,.rr
The graduating exercises of Thurs
day, which were the closing scenes,
were all that could have been desired.
The large hall was crowded with the
beauty and manhood Of our city and
surrounding country. We can not
speak of the exercises I'm detail, but
IN general terms we must say the
performances upon tile Piano exhib-
iteu n great degree Of proficiency and
thorough training. The Essays of
the fourteen graduates were elegant
compositions, delivered in good style.
After the beautiful and touching VAL
edictory of Miss Bette Thomas, came
the address 10y Gen. w, A. Quafes.
1T wasa mastery effort, and although
some would think the subject matter
inappropriate, yet all endorse the sen.
timent, and the happy and beautiful
applications made.
President West then presented the
diplomas i'm few beautiful and
touching remarks.
The splendid Musical Concert to a
large, appreciative audience closed
the exercises of GAINESVILLE Female
Academy, one of the best institutions
of learning in the South. The next
session will begin in September and
we predict II large increase of pupils,
which we know the efficiency, zeal
and moral worth of both President
and teachers amply justify us in
making.
X. w. CLARKE, who holds the po-
sition of Third Auditor in the Treas
ury Department, under Grant, dun
ned Gen. Beaurcgard for $40, which
appeared from his books to be due the
government from Beauregard. An
investigation into the accounts proved
that the government was indebted to
Gen. Beauregard $3.50, which the
Gen. requested Mr. Auditor Clarke TO
pay over after deducting the apparent
balance which wasagainst him on the |
books Of the Department. Clarke
went back behind the Act of Congress
OF April 3, 1867, which prohibited the
payment of any claims to rebels ac-
crlring previous to the attack on Fort
sumter. Grant ought not to retain
men in office who favor reputation
he might hurt the feelings of the
bondholders.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19

w. r. SADLER, of Forts Station,
has announced himself a candidate
for the Legislature, in Robertson
county, audis rmrestrlctcdsu suffrage.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19
THE FRANCHIsE.-E

THE FRANCHIsE.-Everybodyw wants
IT. Call on GEO. G. DoRrcif, at the Cigar
Manufactory, and he will tell you how to
gent. - - ca June l2-lt.
THE FRANCHISE.--An article much
abused in Its use by many In Tennessee,
and but little used by others, is soon to
come into general use. Getit. 1t is good
Cigar, at Wholesale, by Fr04
June l2-4t. y q. G. DORTCH & co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-19

BBuWNlow is Cor Sentcr and uni
V2rsal suffrage. Read his card which
will he found In another column.
rs PRESIDENT loHNSoN will adj
lr. 'nr Ir.n'c of cleveland o. day
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-08
CAIRO pAn-~ MARKET,

,T.-UN FIt CAiao, iIL.. June 8, 1scs
The week opens withquite afar amoun. y ou7ness
,o,ng though without any marked activity IN com
n.,cal circles, and with but few changes to note In
quotations. Our leading merchants are Just nov ex
er,ns themselves 70 renderthe great tobacco sale
.hch No take place on the 10th, complete success
~ every par,,cnisro And that II win be complete
,oc..s we do not entertain tic slightest doubt. and
.T,, tiumphantly vndica,e the claims OF Cairo 70 .
,,rrs shars of tho trsde In this important article.
large con.isnmentshAve already been received and
some heavy buyers have sgnihed their ,nssn'on 70
- r,.ssp, h the snic We shall give ~ the particu.
lars in our next issueg efiil 1sato ~ g,
rvoy,p bas undergone no quotable change since
r,.-L..- ....i... at,tlnn fras and
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-08

mar, 70 Mrurnss -Pssk, tocs whisky and oil. per bbl
Dc, SAT- pr DOL, soei Flour and Mss, PEI Dbl se;
aCstW, pefsssk. -; s0ss ~ 70 ms -; ro,a, zoe,
~ A'l ;::s; ~ III 81 ps fss, rsss
per loo lbs a5e, iambsr, d!essed, In buedlss per q
psTvs ~ RaIi rnon n. z. Ans lBnssox TO cArno ~
rrr1 Rlrk LlrE list class, % ~ nj do, 81 la ID do.
q n, I'm DO, o. o.: specai de-. We. :,
To New York, cotton, eou,sSsssts~ ..--.-..-.s! ~
do DO do uneompeessed ] -
AppIss, sc Pork Der bb,. 6ces Seer 81 90; whsky,
Der bill %; Coal oh, pet bbi =; Corn, ssc oa
Or PSF i0olbs, Tobacco, sos per oo iesi Cction ov
y NO Ibs - ftNIn Wau tiu W hflthtf'l ---ti
Nav sempssssed, per son.---..v.''rr~-' .."sco
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
Recent Banking Decisions.

| Several important oaaki1s decisions
OF great interest to the public have re-
Gently been rendered, which we find
summarized in commercial exchange
as follows
"The payee of check for more than
! the depositor's actual balance in bank
can lay no claim to the actual balance.
An action in Massachusetts upon a
note made and payable ia New York
without any special interest agreement,
can recover only tho legal rate of in
| tercs5 il Massachusetts, though less
than the legal rate in New York. A
note dated on Sunday, made and deliv-
cred on secular day, is not void on
account of statutes prohibiting work or
labor OH the Lords Day. Innocent
omission Of revenue stamps may be
remedied in suits by subsequent stamp
ing in presence of Court. Innocent
omissian does not render paper invalid
against the marke though there be no
witness to the mark. Any marks or
characters, intended by the maker or
indorser of note as his signature, will
bind him."
The system by which notes of the
Bank of England can, in Great Britain,
be traced from hand to hand, is admira-
bly, exempli6ed by inquiry recently in
stituted in London, to ascertain the
identity of man who had committed
suicide by throwing himself in, front of
a locomotive and train just entering the
Crewe station on the Liverpool and
London Railway, and who was at first
supposed to be one Of the burglars Of
the Ocean Bank, New York. There
were found upon the body of this I'M
fortunate suicide, five United States
bonds for $500, several articles of
jewelry, gold and silver coin, and four
Bank of England notes for five pounds
each. The clue furnished by the bank
notes renders it highly probable that
the man was German named William
Leiss, who had lately come from New
York and was on his way to Melbourne.
| On inquiring at the Bank of England,
| it appears that these four five pound
notes had, with other notes, amounting
to the sum of ten thousand pounds, been
paid on July 10, to Barnett & Co., a
London banking firm. On July -,
these notes, with five others, had been
paid to Newman & Co., tobacco mer-
chants, in exchange .or check of forty
FIVE pounds. On the same day, of these
nine five pound notes. five were paid
by Newman & Co., as passage money
to Melbourne, for a Mr.. William Leiss,
and the remaining four were paid to
that gentleman. Other evidence was
also obtained, but the system by which
notes can be traced deserves to be no.
ticed as singularly accurate means of
Identification. -''-"
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
p @ z T r Y /.
SUN AND SHADOW.

As look from the isle, Ger its pillows of
green, tfq
To the pillows of foam-crusted blue,
You bark, that afar in the distance is seen,
Half dreaming, my eyes will pursue;
Now dark in the shadow, she scatters the
spray ,f "a. .tg4l. b..
AS the chaff in the stroke of the fail;
Now white as the sea-gull, she flies on her
way,
The sun cleaning bright on her sail.
Yet her pilot is thinking of dangers to
shun; u sst. t.t , d7l
Of breakers that whiten ard roar;
How little he cares if in shadow or sun
He looks to the beacon that looms from the
reef i sV ssh. Org .g"
| To the rock that is under his lee, s.,=
As be drifts on the blast, like wind watt
Ger the gulfs of the desolate sea. 81
Thus drifting affair to the dim-vaulted
caves, lis 7AEuua g4 .H As
Where life and its ventures are laid,
The dreamere who gaze while we battle the
a waves ~
May see us in sunshine or shade; &
Yet true to our course, though our shadow
grow dark, -.y. . ~it
Well trim our broad sail as before,
And stand by the rudder that governs the
bark,
Nor ask how we look from the shore.
ae.7 Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
AN OLD .PENITENTIARY PRIS-
ONER.


The Oldest prisoner in the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary is John Gull, who has been in
ths institution thirty-three years. He
was convicted Of murder in the second
degree, in Stark county, October IA,
1886, and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. The old mans mind has been
somewhat impaired for a number of
years, but he is considered perfectly
harmless. He imagines that he goes out
every night and comes back loaded
down with money. The almighty dol
lar" seems 70 be his peculiar forte, and
he always counts it By "tous" and emil
lions twice over" In his own imagina-
ton ha is the richest man now living.
Gull, being pioneer in the prison, is,
of course. allowed many special privi-
leges not enjoyed by the modern deni-
zens. He works at pleasure, eats at
pleasure, eats by himself, goes to bed
when he pleasss, and allows no one to
abridgs his rights. He is an old fogy
in every sense Of the word, and nothing
displeases him SO much as modern i'm
provements. When the directors and
warden decided to change the "zebra-
striped coat" for black, Gull was highly
incensed at the idea, and. to this day,
refuses to wear anything but the old
style.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
StiIMU.ant-

Here is temperance lecture by Geo.
D. Prentice, worth a score, at least, of
the Good Templar exhortations and mis-
representations: aolis-'i
There is a time when the pulse lies
low in the bosom and beats low in the
veins; when the spirit sleeps the sleep
which, apparently, knows no waking;
sleeps in it's house Of clay, and the win
dows are shut, the doors hung with the
invisible Grape Of melancholy; when we
wish the golden sunshine pitchy dark
ness, and wish to fancy clouds where no
clouds be. This is state of sickness
when physic may be thrown to the dogs,
for we want none of it. What shall
raise the spirit? What shall make the
heart beat music again, and the pulses,
through all the myriad thronged halls
in the house of life? What shall make
the sun kiss the eastern hill again for us,
with all his old awakening gladness, and
the night overflow with moonlight, love
and gladness2 Love itself is its greatest
stimuant, the most Intoxicating of all,
and performs all these miracles, and is q
miracle itself, and is not at the drug
store, whatever they say. The counter
felt is in the market, but the winged
god is not money changer, we assure
you. e3J 7i et 4E ~ 20
Men have tried many things, but
still they ask for stimulant.
Men try to bury the floating dead of
their own souls in the wine cup, but
the corpses rise. We see their faces in
the bubbles. The intoxicatica of drink
sets the world whirling again and the
pulses to playing music, and the
thoughts galloping, but the first clock
runs down sooner, and an unnatural
sti!hulant only leaves the house it filed
with the widest revelry, more silent,
more sad, mors deserted. isVe j
There is odly one stimuIant that new
er iutoxicates-duty. Duty puts clear
sky over every man, into which the sky
Ilight-happiness-always goes singing.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
As AN ALTERNATIVE,

it acts directly upon the blood, cleansing
and purifying the vital current of all the
humOTS and taints which disease or mall
arlous influences have planted there and
Graduating and neutIalizing the effects
OF mercury or other poisons which may
have been taken into the system. For
this it is tlntallible us a remedy Tor
SCRoFULA, ERUPTIoNS OF THE SKIN, IN
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION, DRoPSY, &C, and
will cure the mostvirulent and obstinate
cases of -4 a fa~ d.Its 1891 'l
RHEUMATISM AND GOVT.
1t is an unfailing preventive and cure
for NEURALGIA, SICK HEADACHE and
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, and in
DISEASES OF WOMEN
1t has no equal. Its action upon the Liu-
en- and Kidneys is prompt, salutary and
effective, and 1t is this property which
renders it one of the safest and most re-
liable
IT DIURETIC REMEDIES
known in the, practice OF medicine. It's
excellent aud skillful combination with
other ingredients imparts to 1T ret'i'
pa TONIC QUALITIES O.. bs
OF the highest-order not temporarily
stimulating, put permanently inv1gorat-
ing the digestive organs, and rendering
ii q most valuable curative agent in cas-
es of .s 4a. E.s esf. -f1yt ga. ...., t,.. .N
Dyspepsia and General Debility
BY taking n > N the blood-WL1ch
permeates all the tissues and nutrition
thereot-is qualified ,ren dering the whole
system erfectly healthy. i'.&
REMEMBER.-This. medicine is no Off
shoot OF quackery but theregular formu-
la oil a distinguished pra ctiLioner nova
resident of Baltimore city, and so h gh
does 1t stand in the favor and esteem OF
the intelligent and scientific that il has
been adopted by physicians ia their prac.
tlce. and is daily being prescribed and
m Qnda6 nv the most nf
the profession throughout the country.
The better it becomes known the more
highlyis 1t praised and the more exten.
sively is it used. s.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
\ R. r. CMH "A U 8
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

GOLDEN REMEDIES.
Ask for no other, take no other, and
you Will save time, health, and money;
81, QUO Reward for any class OF disease In
any stage " hich they fail to cure.
Or. Richau's Golden Balsam No cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth.
Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Or SKIN Erupt1ons,
Copper colored Blotches, soreness OF me
Sculp, Scrofula, &c; is the greatest Rem
ovatOr, Alternative and Blood Pur1ner
known, removes all disease from the sys-
tenn, and leaves the blood pure and
healthy.
M ercurfal Affections. rheumatism in all
its forms, whether from mercury or othet
causes Civ es immediate relief In all
cases. No dieting necessary. have thou
ulous cures effected by these remedies.
Price OF either No or No 2 81 per bottle,
or 2 bottles for SO.
DIR Richau's Gold en- Antidote. q safe,
speedy, pleasant and radical cure Tor all
Urinary sDerangements, accompanied
with FULL directions. Price $3 per bottle.
DR.. Eichau's Golden Elixir d Amour. a
radical eure for N ervous or General De-
bility, in old or young: imparting ener-
gy with wonderful effect. Price 70 per
bottle or 2 bottles for 80. aFat.a =,
On receipt OF price. these remedies Will
be shipped to any place, Prompt atten-
lion paid To all correspondence None
genuine without, me ma ms nf .iDR. Ri
ARDS, sole proprietor, blown in glass of
bottles. Address ga OIL
DIR d B RICHARDS,
No 228 Varlck street, New ork.
J Office honrs9 a N 10 Sp N. Circulars sen
TSA AC GOA LE, J z. d BRO,
1 sgG9 Q1uca d. eroaII 8 i5S1Js 9''N i
,49t l4iU taEqL9s0 7u -n a31
.Y1i rev ISIS ono .ts FlNuis -itlEH
IMPORTERS OF Y'1aA
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
DISEASE AND IMPRUDENCE,

When the misguided and lmpruden,
votary OF pleasure finds that he has i'm
bibed the seeds Of this painful disease, ii
too often happens that an ill-timed sense
| of shame in dread discovery, deters him
| from applying to those who, from educa-
ton and respeotabiltty can alone befriend
him, delaying I'LL the constitutional
symptoms OF this horrid disease MAKE
their appearance, such as liberated sorn
hroat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains IL,
the head and limbs, dimness OF slgno
deafness, nodes on the shin bones anx
arms, blotcheS on the head, lace and cid
irem1ties, progressing with fearful rapoi
Ivy, Till at last the palate OF the mouth
the bones OF the nose fall In, and the vic
Tim 4 this awful disease becomes hor
rld object OF commiseratisn, till death
puts a period to his dread full suffering, by
sending him to that undiscovered coun.
Try from whence no traveller returns.''
1t is MELANCHOLY FACT that thou
sands fall victims to this terrible disease
owing 10 the uRskillfalness of Ignorant
IIetenders, who, by the use OF that DEA D.
LY PolSoN, MEkCoRY, ruin the oonsti-
tuition anu make the residue of life mis-
cradle. BH. JOHNSTON, -
OBJECT 3. FRED RICk ST.
Left hand side going from Baltimore
street, y few doors from the corner. Fail
MOTTO observe name and number.
ss- NO letters received unless post paiu
and containing stamp to be used on the
reply. Persons writing should = 1t age,
and send portions of ADVERTISE, ut de-
Scribing symptoms.
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his
,ffoe.
Ilt ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS
The many thousands cured at this es-
Enlistment within the last twenty years,
and the numerous important surgical
Operations performed Oy DR.. Johnston,
witnessed by thu -'sporters OF The Sasn anu
many other papers. notices OF which have
| appeared again and again before the pu b.
lie, besides his standing as q gentleman OF
character and responsibility, is u suffi.
| cient guarantee to the atiicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
b. t.A [del5-3&w -4 u-