davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
AIVcrtiSp.

The Appea1--wc don't know which
one-gets off the following Oh subject
pecuniarily interesting:
Oh, advertise it has many fortunes
made and brought many obscure, and
desponding men, to riches, fame and
trade. Many q man, whose carriage
rolls in splcndor past your door, owes
all he has to one fact, he advertised his
store. We cannot tell what we can do,
until our sign is out, and everybody is
made aware of what we are about. So
our advice is-advertse. Don't meath
the bushel hide bring out your light
before the world, and let the bushel
slide! --rl- ----..L ------- -- .--.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
The Hundredth Anniversary.

Mr.. Seward, in response to Il call for
Il speech on the 4th inst, in San Francis
co, declined speaking, but notified the
crowd that he had an Grafton in process
of scasoning: ., ... .-..... f.. .p.
| have prepared Fourth of July
oration; have had it prepared for some
time, but the time for its delivery has
not yet come. 1t will come when three
Pacific Rail Roads--instead of one
stretch their iron rails across this conti-
ncnt; it will come when | see these
vast alkali plains between you and the
corn fields of Illinois, or to bound
them more accurately, between the
Sierras and Rocky Mountains, covered
with trees and vegetation, q vast field
for the support Of the vast population
which is crowding to your shores; it
will be when the star of empire which
has come this way, toward the land of
the setting sun, after the pioneers of
California. shall shed its light north to
our boundaries in the. Arctic Ocean,
and south till its rays miugle with those
of the Southern Gross in the tropics
This period | anticipate not to be very
distant. | hope all here will live to
see it. think it is only about seven
years from us now. | think it will
have taken place by 1S76-the year of
the fiundrcdth anniversary of Ameri-
can independence. Immense applause.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
The Last Legislature.

The last two Legislatures pocketed
S5.Ge each per diem for their services,
when the law provides that they shall
receive but S4.O0. In doing this, it is
charged that they not only violated the
laws Of their own State, but also of the
United States, which declare that green.
backs shall be legal tender for all
debts, public or private, with one or
two exceptions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
Virginia.

The official returns show that the vote
for Walker will fall 10000 short OF
white registration, and for Wells $4,000
short of colored registration. The OBJ
jectionable clauses in the Constitution
were defeated by forty thousand. There
seems to have been entirely new deal
in politics, rs only six members Of the
recently elected Legislature have even
been there before.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
CHE 9ost.
Athens, Friday, July so. 1860.
Knox and ROane.

The friends of Colonel james G. Lut-
trell, of Knox county, present his name
to the people Of Knox and Roane coun-
tiles, as a candidate for the State Senate,
;and call upon the friends of "Senter
and Universal Suffrage" to give him an
earnest support. The times demand
1.-THE services of our best men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
WOuldn't Accent.

The Union League, of New York,
were so delighted with Governor Wall
ker, Of Virginia that they rendered him
n dinner, which'he very sensibly declin-'
ed. That organization having coutri,
buted money to secure his defeat, he had
no disposition to partake of its hash
and hominy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
An Old Walkist.
The Paris True Kentuckian of We

The Paris True Kentuckian of We'd
nesday. says: .' ,'
MI Richard Nelson Webb, q gentle.
man In the 6lst year of his age, called
on us yesterday evening with creden-
tlals, after walking the entire distance
from Harrisburg, Va. He started out
to take walk for his health. AT first
eight miles day weaped him, but now
after swimming rivers and climbing
mountains he finds it no trouble to walk
forty miles a day"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
COnditjon of the Treasury.

The Treasury officials Of Washing
ton, it seems, are now confident that
the continued comparatively low dis
bursements, combined with, the large
receipts from customs and Internal
revenue, will have the effect Of making
another highly favorable exhibit in tho
next public debt statement. Gold and
currency balances are still very heavy
the former being, oyer 70,000,0O0. and
the latte 36,000O00. Since the first of
the month receipts from customs have.
been S70S4,000, and from Internal Reve-
nue Sl2, ,2S2, 900. ~ M ,ft
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
Military PuDnieS.

Speaking of the puppies who recent
Gently hissed Gen. Blair for having
mentioned in respectful terms the names
of Generals Lee and Johnson, the New
York World says:
The men we have named, and most of
their convivial colleagues, are of those
who went into the war early and came
out early, and with no increase to their
reputation, unless nothing can be'added
to nothing. Their double object seems
to be to keep alive the embers of civil
war and to celebrate themselves. But
do these self-celebrants suppose that
their misses at Blair and the gallant men
he mentioned will eXtinguish the latter ?
Will not Lee, johnson and Jackson be
heard Of" just as much and in better
light than many OF those who Kissed
their names? For instance, Lee invad-
ed Pennsylvania; so did Sheridan the
Shenandoah Valley. The first assailed
an army; the second burnt barns and
standing crops. and boastcd that he ''had
left the country rs bare as the palm of a
baby's hand" Which is the manlier
and more christianity? Compare John
ston and Jackson with Butler, Banks,
and Neal Dow. What warfare on wo.
men and children and spoons and plate
and pianos stains the records of the
former? Bah! gentlemen, your Kisses
are but the anticipation of what poster.
itv will give Won,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

gG~ Kisses" says Sam Slick, "are
like creation, because they are made of
nothing, and are good" They are also,
says somebody else, like sermons, re.
qpiring two heads and an application.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
The Democrats.

1t is no longer the Senterites, but the
Democracy that alarms the Stokesites.
They are awfully scared, as may be
seen by the following article from the
Tennessee State Journal, the organ at
Nashville. Capt. Grisham, its editor,
says: .r
The enlargement of the registration
has brought to the Democracy vast
and fearful strength. No sooner does
it receive this accession, than it towers
aloft a colossal giant, and clutches this
Sentcr party in its vicc-like grip. 1t is
now striking for place and power. a
Democratic Legislature insures an ear
ly calling of a convention of the peo-
pie. That convention will abrogate all
franchise laws, giving the rebels the
right of holding office as well as voting,
declare every office vacant in the State
from Governor down to u district con.
stable, resolve itself into q Legislative
body and order a general election in the
State. Where then will this Senter par.
ty be? They will be driven from the
high places they have disgraced-thcy
will be confoundcd, demoralized and
scattered like the builders of Babel's
tower, and the hand of Hoses will again
sway the wand of Democratic invinci-
bility, its shattered fragments reunited,
over the people of Tennessee.
What terrible phantoms the excited
imagination sometimes scares up!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
ReaollcS.

The trees in New Jersey are loaded,
and in Delaware the limbs are unable
to bear the burden Of the fruit which
is upon them, ana are breaking down.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30
East Tennessee,

We invite the attention of that por-
ton of the Radical party who still adj
here to the proscriptive policy. to the
following article from the Nashville
Press and Times. 1t is well.timed and
replete with wise counsel: .t, ..l
1t may not be a matter of much mo-
mcnt whether East Tennessee shall vote
for A, B, or G for office, but is important
that she shall vote for a generous and
impartial system of government for all
the people East Tennessee has done
many things well, some grandy and
heroically: it will be her crowning ex-
cellencc if she shall forgive like hero,
as well as she battled like hero. Her
national stand taken in the great Sec
tional uprising Of 1861. and her suffer-
inSsd endurance during the long
that followed that event, en-
ue(1ed her to the national heart. She
can enlarge her reputation and influence
by taking by the hand the citizens who
were on the opposite side in the rebel
lion, and restoring TO them the elective
franchise. blessed are the peace.
Makers" was once said by Divine au-
thority. East Tennessee from the ma
jestic summit of Cumberland mountain
can speak an evangel of peace to her
brethren in the valley below, no less ell
oqucnt than the evangel of peace spo-
ken of on the mountains of Judea. Let
her speak the words of reconciliation
and restoration. They will float upon
the charmed air as sweetly as the
song which the shepherds heard at the
coming of the Prince of Peace. Peace
Rest! Brief words and quickly ut
tered, but what an infinite and exhaust
less wealth Of meaning do they convey
to the heart oppressed with care and
long harrassed with the distracting
anxietics of civic feud and faction. The
skeleton of disquiet has sat down with
us at every feast. 1t has stalked under
every roof-tree where we have sought
repose. 1t has filled every soul with
foreboding. Let us bid the grisly
phantom depart Our brethren and
kindred throughout the land are sing
ing songs of peace, and why should we
not join them, and be happy too? None
in this State can do so much for the cs.
tablishmcnt of social and political peace
as gallant East Tennessee, who never
wavercd in her fidelity to the Union
Peace spoken by her lips will not only
gladden. and cheer the hearts of gooC
mon. but it will awe into submission t(
the laws, the turbulent and violent spir.
its who have two often filled societ!
with disorder. ..l'..,.t .u.
1t has been boastfully predicted by
the friends of prescription that Eas
Tennessee would put the seal of con.
demnation upon any attempt to restore
suffrage to the distranchised. We pre-
fer to believe otherwise until the mat.
ter is put to the test She has every.
thing to gain and nothing to lose il
helping on the work Of reconciliation
Let her gallant soldiers remember tina
peace hath her victories no less re
nowned than war; ... ...
She has covered herself with the lau
rels of the latter, and now, in the nam
of the heroes who died in her defense
and for the sake of the children wh'
succeed them, let her crown her hea,
with the olive wreath of peace.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

R3 The expenses of the Virginia
Military Institute during the session
Just closed were $266,0O0.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

Bay Commodore G. l., Lee, brother
of Gen. Robt. Z. Lee, died at his home
in Stafford county, Virginia, on the 22d.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

na5- The Hon. y. n Roach, who was
on the Stokes Central Committee, hsb
declared for "sentsr and Suffrage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-30

mas- Election Thursday, 5'h August,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-27
Medical.
RALTIMoRE LOCK HOSPITAL.
EsrABLIsHEDAsAREr UoBYRoMa UAoKIRI
The ONLY rLAC Js ySsFbb A CURE

DR., JOHNSTON has discovered the most certain
sna sss "a E%s e: .s.a
iRpo:, nd ssi, S:
piston sfisss f;lpii.lSs II lie .sI P FiniIl9
HiS. rS 81 s siis R
'S%ss q sd.i1 a.s.
s' y Z: ns. ssS.: 9,
.na''p.''0a'' af5bbSa6 Impossible
VIZ s n aS SfsHa nd IA a, s,R, q
Brilliant tsIleet, who might ethsrwiss have On.
susns:, p Esi:i e :s.tsss X. ii1ins fSrs" ma,
n.5ti.s. s:lss W! y pS,.is. s sssfa.s. u.
H ssS Place: Sn.. Sst.p liz ssrs q g.
So S s 81.
immediately Ss9.s .ns XII %h1vK VIZ Rs..,ors
md i:s sss p.n II;
are re
IL. s:.i: i:sS:s:s
hsplsssuI.. Of healthy o6sPrisl che most ssriou.
Is $S, ::f
W a PSss fa%. SSa as Ss
SiTi6s; SOUTH ,yRBpERroK STREET.
IL: sSs R S
sS s'' $. ::. s.: S.e ss p. f.s:
writing should state age, and send portion Of id.
v'r'i''n'n'd'''fb5ssln5S oShPERifSSIss,
Member ofthe Royal CSllele q suIssons, London.
n: Ss; va ;s:is = y. S::Si.. 3 lsssSs,
q 'S SRs s
"a ~. SSs ' ss'sis.
n'A' Of II I'm IRls:afeIEfiS6iset n TyfSFtsY
sdsY sas N
'A S..s .I some st ~ cd effects
produced By early habits q youth via weaines'
.. 80 Los. y pess;, fsIs..0p
q q:
aIsriEIf, @Ths fearful erect. on the m,ad Al,
sta.. P:Ss:Sss Q! sS,sis.; gSii ts!:Ssss:
AZ :sa % 81 q. s: IL. %fs
s%asistsd, having a singular appearance sbou,tS
eyes cough and 'f5S6SisSSPis II ss'''anR'i0a
Sa0 ~ ss,,I Pssss:
sSsS S' sls HfssSs & .sfSS 3: ;s's
sSs saSsa %sd and spSs SS
.o Ssi Fl, RIa: P P.a Il: sSSs
al AID %sS * q
Ss,aTs and iSdusSs Il sstaS sssrst psab
su'hpsi'Sa'sTsTiS ::tSsTSs ,s.SssIsnRistini
reject that sound mi nd and body srethe most ne.
lndesd. Without these. the tourney through Iiis
Sasss 70 sso STsses ss,aSm
yh SssPSE t md slsS with ~ %slssshoiy re-
'ilsA''' Bis !Rss SSSsaiMPHup.Ecz.
ps,ssFs hSds 10 has iaSibsd f IL SEEDS s0 q III.
RI1Ss5pl TOO 9d;ss hsPSsas tssi a. M
sH$ tespssisSilS. an siSns SstfISad S%: i:
i iRto sEs s. :, sSSTs4 H.
MARY substance, keep him tTIaipE mo IN Aitei
health 10 SIGH over 81: sd;sppOIain 81.
r. ' sSS n.f az
ease, such as Aasetion % the Head Throat, EO,e,
.p I Sai. period drsasis "
ssndInE him to that undiscovered country non
Wh0''fEGsSiBSSS R Is siESI 81 5ii1 Fiji PRESS
ss9s sIs rs a. 81 81. Ss%:ss,
ia aiding as gentleman Of character and response.
S'''s 4 bsE1sks tsfsREisSiRe " S ttRi'Ss
, S:Ss SSSS N III ib'is~'S.
- ,..n. Sai'iE% .iS;ILS Sss fSXSss
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-27

=, NHE BLa.. DEAF TO HEAR
THE 4, '..asss Generally,

Ana Tsds J Tsiy .efSnst1 Iss,. -'ae,p.
DR.. lAhfON, wsll.known In the H.,
cities Of Nev knflAnd As the DInamie pky,,e,.
has sngagsS snite ofrQoms at the 81 Clona Haial
there prsssns on nosDxY, liz spS a. rs 5c III be
TO receive ealh give advice, and treat persons H.
may desire his services for The cure Of ehfone ds
Dr. =. has been very successful in the ,r,.,m.r,
81 cases Of lsng standing, and In many mar hna
been pronouneed hopslsssly incuTable By other
Ae has numerous tes,,mon,.,. in r.,.,.n,. N
cures Effected b. hi. trsAtment IN bad eases Of ca
voice, and bro1ehiAl dlneultissi 10 ooash.o con- o.
pps;SpIsisis and Ihsum.tsmi n liver eoqpiaiats,
III q ehrOns ai.IIhS,. plis; asd pfoispss eftk.
In badly inaamsd sors eyes aad blindnesai II,
serofulA and deafness; In female weaknessess mar
yous prostratios and general debility Of Inc sys.
tenn, Induced BY excessive mental aborp, in door
confinement or other causes. " aN'
bAmmering and stutterinE also cured.
REyIREscHs-Mrs, oliyea. Long, KS q street.
md Mrs A. ". Hart. 80 o street, waAhip Eton.
2. e., A. =, Hale, proprietor Of the Atlantic
h2tel, and Wm. .. Pomeroy, sr., editor On the
"Reppblisan Farmer. T" Bridgeport. CT, and the
many In New Haven, Hartford, Pioyidenes and
s Eho have been cured By his treatment.
one hour given 70 tn. poor. from 0 to 10 clock
In me morning. Cleanliness required.
OMing TO other enEaEsments, DR.. y. will remain
u Waahinetou only sixty days. noH-im'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-27

NAVY DEPARTMENT
wAsHisaros, December n, lsep.
II Is with deep regret that the Secretary Of
the Navy announces to the Navy and Marine
corps the death In this city, at an carly hour
this morning, OF the Hon. EDWIN NJ. STAN
TON, who had served the nation in various
positions Of honor and dignity, and espe-
cially with marked distinction and ability as
Secretary Of War during the recent success
full struggle for the maintenance Of the
Union.
As mark Of respect to the memory oftho
deceased, the Navy Department will bo
draped In mourning and will be closed on
the day Of the funeral.
GHo. N. RoBEsoS,
Secretary or the Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-27

A PmASrHRoPIsT IN HUMBLE LIFE.-The
Nottingham (England) Express records the
death Of one Joseph shardlow, who had
worked for hosiery Arms In that place for
sixty Lone years, and adds that although he
had large family to bring up-nine sons
and o daughter-he took In and trained with
eighteen orphsns-an example Of philan-
thropy on the part Of workingman which
reminds the wealthy that they may learn
something worthy Of Imitation from "the
simple annals Of the poor" ..ts."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-27

DRPA1rhHHr Oh IHE IErRRIoR,(
wAsHIsdros. Dec. %. lS0.
In accordance with the order Of the Presi-
dent, and as token Of respect for the
memory Of the late Edwin NJ. Stanton, this
Departments will DO closed on Monday next,
December 27--the day Of the funeral-and
the building draped In mourning.
.Nn ..|a J. d. Cox, Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-27
PROPOSALS ron rRHsH ykgp.
SppsisLlscE orPicK, U. y. A. ,
M. bl sOpTH SHAHF srREkr.

BALTIMORE, Np, Dee, n, lsap
Sealed propo. ais, in dup will received
At hts once until II m. on ThURsDAi January
p, $50, for furni.hi & to Recruiting Party and
The FRgsH b BIZ required BY them Tor slX months.
ths COmmIssAry General OF subsistenes may
TIL Beef to be o. good and markstA. 10 qual.
lily, In equal proportion Of fore aud hind quarter
meat (neck, shanks and kidney tallow to DO tx.
5 The neeks Of the cattle slaughtered under this
Agreement shlll be cut % at the fourth Nertebrnl
Joint, AHd the breast trimmed down. Tn shAnks
Of fore quarters shall be of from three to four
inches above the knee Joint and Of the hind guar.
en from ak to eight Inches above the EAmbrel OF
Butchers having stalls in any Of the city mar.
stalls on such days as those markets sre, oPsni
tn hours Of such days between which the Beef can
be Their obtained. ftls rot expected that any one
dAy's order for Beef il cover one wh0lo quarter
Of the same, and most Of the orders " III probably
bs iSr small amounts at time; such orders TO ba
allied by successive cuts from the quarters " The
Beef as mentioned IN paragraph three Of thfs I'D
ysFtissnsnt, Or by Beef Of equal quality TO tho
same,
s Bidders are requested to be present TO respond
fulnllment Of their contract
Q, Proposals must be endorsed distinctly PRO
dersgned who reserves the RI hi 10 reject ANY or
all bids not TO the Interest Of the United States
ConditiSns' reQuirsment,a paYmshi,, &s; as
den q Breyet Brig, Gen, aud @. g., U.s.A
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-27
GALE OF, VALUABLE doyERNMEET PROP.
. ERTY In NORTH CAROLINA. GEORGIA


TRkAhuky DEPARTMENTAL
The United State. Marine Hospitals and Grounds
at Yieksburg and hatcher, Mss. Wilmington
f B1aueS *: .Sd nd .hS UPtss %
Sss sasss - y G ss III ~ 6r: .s
tsresisi parties can obtain all requisite Informs.
Marine Hospital at yieksburg. Miss. By Collector
OF Customs, VictHburg.
Marine Hnspitafat hatcher, Miss. By Collector
Of Customs, NatehsI
Marine Hospital ut Wilmington, N. c.. by Col
leetpT OF Customs. WILMINGTON.
Marine Hospital At 0eraeoke, N. c., by Collector
Of Customs, Beaufort, y. @.
Branch Mint At ChArlotte, N. @. by Collector OF
Internal Revenue, Salisbury. N. O..
Rraneh Mint at DahlonegA, Ga, by Collector Of
Internal Revenue, Atlanta, Ga,
Terms Of sale; One NTH cash the balance In four
equal guarteI-yeaIly payments the nrst Of ioh
shall be made on the 18th April next,) with In
teIest from day Of sale until paid.
Any failure on the part n the purchaser 70 make
ment Of the paymsnts already made
All bids 10 be made subject 10 the approval Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, the DspaTtmen /
having the right 10 reject any or ali bids, u
deemed TO the interest Of the Government 10 DO 30.
A certificate 81 sale and possession, subject to the
foregoing conditions. win DO given the successful
bidder upon the acceptance OF his bid by the Sec
Rotary ofthe Treasury, aud the deed executed when
the last payment shall have been made,
GEO. 3, BOUTWELL,,
dacls-tiAn Secretary OF tina Treasury.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-27

SBvHnH InrIisoNxEsT. = The Rutland
(Vermont) Airad says that the rsformers
Of prison discipline can find employment In
that State. At the present term Of the Gale
donial County Court Il appeared that q
pauper, seventy .nye years old, had been CON
nuod for : long time In dungeon, apd kept
upon ss Fs o. account u Of refusal to
trial 1t was proved that the papers for his
Imprisonment were not properly made out,
and that he was not legally bound to pay the
taxes, as he owned 20 dog and was not O
resident Of Lyndon. Strangely enough the
Jury awarded him only $500 damages.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-27
PROPOSALS FoR FLoATINo DOCK,

n
WAsHISgroE, D, g., Dec, 10, ledl.
Sealed proposals, with plans and specifications,
Endorsed, "PToposAls for Violating Dock, will be
received At hi. otss until u ths m day o.
March. 1870, for the constTuction OFFS floAtpE Dry
Dock capable Of safe and easy manipulation BY
sea, The structure Y DO principally o. Iron, and
raise with safety vessel q SS feet length, feet
dIauEht, % feet beam, and 900 tons weight
Parties Wishing TO contract for building such
Dock will have their plans and spseiheAtlons
for examination.
Such plans as are submitted will be considered
relatively and with cost Of construction and those
no! iayoTsbly Considered will be returned to the
The acceptance Of any bid win 10 dependent upon
necessary appropriation Of funds by Congress, as
are regarded fayoTably.
made upon estimates as the work progresses, and
twenty per cent Of the contract price will be
faetOTily tested. DANIEL AhMEN,
Ghisi Of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
deA.Tuit
CeUGHLINI DRUG sroRk, OPPOSITE
Y Masonic Temple. FRESH goods received twice
week, No stale goods kept.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-27
THE
Discovery of "the Period.
PROFESSO COOKS
BALM OF LIFE

10 the best Hair Dressing In the world. A certain
cure for all Horpetie ergptions and al dissases Of
the usual obi Ions % H,irpreparntions Removes
dandrun. refrs.hes the hesds and cause. hair to
delicate elothipG,. Contains NO lime. potash, al.
soho nitrate Of silver acid, grease lead In any
form whsteNeIt and is composed OF six chemical
constituents, Is harmless and sanitary In all its
applications. Persistent use Of It has, "a every
case, cured Nervous Headache, NeuralEta, CataTrh
Herpes, and Leueorrh@; lts acknowledged value
Is attested by many Of the best citizens Of this and
other cities, The pamphlet accompanying each
bottle contains specific directions Tor is use. and
testimonials as 70 It's eneAey tnd the wendsrfpl
at the Misunderstanding Laboratory, No. b2i II
street, near Seventh. from 3 to- +. IN. and at
z. AkioI's Drug Store, corner Of Seventh aud n
streets Washington. D. q. Price q Per bottle.