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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-08
Poe tic al
N E r E..

When night comes brooding DER me,
Like prisons dreary cell;
And its visions rise before me,
With dread no speech may tell;
When alone with my only longing,
And the darkening spell Of fear,
| oh the sad stars thronging,
Till the beams of dawn appear,
Then, like some silver chimes,
Come back the old, old times
The dear old times, my darling,
The living, loving times
Unsleeping, remember
The days that all are gone,
Like June dreams in December,
Or flowers when summers done;
The times that are never over,
For they live in heart aud brain,
And, like kisses from lover,
Their spell comes back again.
Like a song of magic rhymes,
Return the dear old times
The old, old times, my darling,
The living, loving times
This is my lone liie's treasure,
That none can take away
Remembrance without measure
or every vanished day,
OF love-light round me streaming,
OF tender lips and eyes;
Awake lie, yet dreaming,
Nor sleep till day shall rise.
Like bee in blossomed lines,
/ live in those old times
The times you know, my darling,
The living, loving times
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-08
- 7he Call furnishes the following as a

7
cure for Rheumatism:
Boil pot full of potatoes, and battle the
parts effected with the water in which the
potatoes were boiled, as hot as can be ap-
plied, immediately before going to. bed.
The pain will be removed, or at least allie
Waited by the next morning. Some of
the most obstinate pains have lately been
cured by one application of this novel and
simple remedy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-08
Wheelwright & Blacksmith Shop.

EassEA THE undersigned having pur-
&AkSN chased the E, Black smi,h Shop. on the
Air adjoining his Wheewright Shop, aud formerly
cuped by VIM. Treadwe, will in tho future pnpdnct
both branches of business.
execute work in both departments promptly and IN the
very best manner. Particular attention paid to
Horse Shoeing 81 Repairs Of Wagons
and Carriages.
The entire business will be conducted under his i'm
mediate personal supervision, and his long experience
In the business warrants him in guaranteeing perfect
satisfaction to customers. -
JESSE DRIIAVEN,
mb1.6 Rel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-08
On Wednesday, March 18th, 1872,
At 10 O'clock. A. NJ all his
Farming Stock & Implements,

L tl LlllS OGuCh " 1Aplolll0llto,
Consisting in part of large Work Horse,
years old, l fine saddle Horse, four years
old, good stock, very fine Mules, two of
them good leaders, yoke large Oxen, 7
Cows, Bulls, improved stock, Heifers,
6 Calves, 0 Steers.
Farming Implements.
l Kirby combined Reaper and Mower,
two-horse Power andi Threshing Machine,
l Corn Shelter, l Wire Buggy Rake,
Wheat Fan, Screw Propeller Straw and
Fodder Cutter, Straw Cutter, old style.
1 four.horse Road Wagon with body and
cover complete, 2 Ok Carts, large Sled,
1 Sleigh and Bells, Hay Carriage, 9 three
horse Flows, 3 two horse PlCws, 4 Shovel
Plows, Cultivators 3 Harows, Wagon
and Plow Harness, Double, sinale and trip
pie Trees, Dung Drag, Hay, Dat and Dung
Forks Spreader, Log Chains and Roller,
Picks, Mattocks, Shovels and Hoes, Ok
Yokes, Moving Scythes, Grain Cradles,
AK S, Maui and Wedges, and many other
articles Indispensable upon well conduc-
ted farm lsO 200 barrels of Corn, Oats
and Potatoes by the bushel, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.--An sums of $40
and under, cash on the day of sale; ON all
sums over that amount credit of six
months will be given, purchasers to give
their notes, bearing interest from the day
Of sale, with security approved by the sub
scriber.
teb16 ROBERT AMOS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-08

POPULAR FALLACIEs.-That you can re-
oeive one dollar a day, spend two and get
rich.
That to do man favor and then re-
fuse another won't make him twice as mad
as if you had refused him the first.
That when a man presents you hound
pup, that the gift will cost you nothing.
That when you buy on credit, knowing
very well that you can't be able to pay, it
is not stealing.
That next year the taxes are to be lighter.
That every other man is bound to die
but you.
That if you have good cause in love,
war or law-pitch in-you are bound to
win.
That when you buy horse, he will be
certain to turn out as represented.
That you always say what you think,
you will win the regard of the entire COM
munity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-08
BY s. r. GILBERT, AUCTIONBER.
Public $a1es

FsNHE subscriber having rented his farm
i will sell at Public Sale, ut his resi-
dence, on Bynum's Run, near Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-08
FOR SALE OR RENT .

U1hE FOUNDRY AT ABERDEEN, on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad, after the 18th March, 1872.
There is Steam Engine of sixhorse power,
in good order, on the property, which will
be leased with it OF sold at reasonable price.
fob ia Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-08
THE HGIS 4 lNTELLIGENCER
PUBLISHED FRIDAY by
F.. NJ. 3 A K E R.
Terms-$ so a Year, in Advance,
Otherwise $500 Will be charged.

TRANSIENT MISREPRESENTATION Square, two nser
tions SlO0 Each subsequent insertion, % cents Lon
ger advertisements in the proportion. space
equal to eight lines makes a square.
RS~ Yearly advertisements at special rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

pressure. The boilers wore cold Rather
heavy on the steam gauge, but nevertheless
true as gospel. in
"A Portsmouth. Ohio, exchange reports the
completion Of the new steamer Fannie Dugan.
"a special telegram from Camden announces
q rise Of seventeen feet at Camden. in the
0nachita, from which point the Mayfower,
on Thursday, took 1000 bales Of cotton for
New Orleans.
The ST. Marys carried into New Orleans
1880 bales Of cotton on her recent trip from
this port.
| The.carg Of the Alaska included. besides
large lot Of miscellaneous freight, l13 half
barrels pork, AZ tierces lard, 1888 barrels
onions. 38 kegs nails. AS kegs lard. 5l3 circles
fretile. $50 bedsteads. 40 bureaus. 200 pack
ages merchandise. sos hhdS. bacon, 3i7 tierces
hams. si2 barrels pork. $50 kegs pigs feet, $50
boxes cheese, 500 boxes candles, 400 barrels
apples. 252 barrels whisky, SO half barrels
whisky. 60 tons manufactured iron. 81 plows.
l7S frkins butter. go half barrels beer. 20
kegs beer. She went upon the ways at Mound
City for repairs. Messrs. Ben Frazier and
John Gray were her pilots when she tried to
butt Bacon rock out of the Ohio. She was
valued at $4,000. and insured for S22,5OO in
the American, Enterprise, National, Union.
Burnet and Eureka companies of Cincinnati
The ouachita Belle, from Trenton. carried
2292 bales Of cotton to New Orleans on
Thursday. and had 800 sacks of seed, and
the Illinois. from Trenton. carried 1855 bales
Of cotton to the same port. "lN
The new cylinder for the Robert Burns was
cast at CharliOWinohells foundry, Cincin-
natl, on Thursday last.
On Thursday last the steamers Katie, Qua
ehfta Belle, Illinois. st. Marys, Bart Able
and Frank Pargoud arrived at New Orleans
with big trips, consisting Of cotton, sugar and
molasses, and remained idle all day. No la
borers were willing TO work. even at five dol
lars day.
The hull Of the Annie Laurie is offered for
sale. Length, one hundred and ffty-seven
feet beam thirty-two feet. and hold. four feet
two inches.
A cylinder head of the Pamela oil works
blew ont this morning. scalding two men
nearly TO death.
A Cairo telegram Of the 25th says: 1.-THE
Mary E. Forsyth, laid up at the stone depot
has been caught on the wall of the levee By
the receding river, and is in bad condition.
Her bottom is one foot out Of water at the star
board wheel. while her bow, stern and lar
board wheel are six inches in water. The
Thompson Dean reships her Cincinnati
freight, two hundred tons, by rail, and her
Louisville freight goes on the Minneola to-
night. The Dean will leave again for New
Orleans Saturday evening"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

A new light has dawned upon he
world with the introductio n Of Plan Ia
ton Bitters twelve years ago. ORA tic
purgation went out-restoration and
renovation came in. The eyes of the
people were opened to the great / act
that the way to care disease is TO
strengthen and supp ort the victims, tot
to place them at its mercy by depriI ug
them OF the little strength they hay e.
1t soon beeaUle evident that as meal as
OF infusing vitality into the feeble sy s.
TEN, rec 1uiating the secretiOns, curin G
lndlg' .stion, and reforming bilious habi {
OF body, no medicinal preparation then :.
Known was at all comparable TO the new
restorative. Since then hundreds Of at
tempts have been made to rival the Bit
tiers. They have all failed, and tn
GRAND REVOLUTION IN MEDICAL TREAa-
NEWT, which was commenced in 1860, is
still in progress. Nothing can stop it,
for it is founded on the principle, now
universally acknowledged, that physir al
vigor is the most formidable antago nist
Of all human ailments, and experi ence
has. shown that Plantation Bitter is a
peerless invigoraut, as well as ,he best
possible safeguard against epid' smic dis
eases. 1872, IL .5-eod dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
PRESENTATION.
by the Employees OF the Memphis
nnd OhnrIenlOn Railroad. IL


The New Chiefof tsso Fire Depart.
ment Presented wtth Horse, etc,
by the Employees OF the Mem phis
and Charleston Railroad. 5a
This forenoon Mr.. Ed Anderson, the
chief of the ere department, was visited
by Mr.. NJ. Burke and other employees OF
the Memphis and Charleston railroad.
Mr.. Burke addressed Mr.. Anderson as
follows:
Mr.. Ed Anderson:
In behalf Of the employees Of the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad company,
among whom you will recognize many
old personal friends, we have met to-
gether for the purpose Of Offering you q
testimonial Of our individual esteem and
regard. ..I inpg 4ot
For several years we have been init
mately associated together in the various
duties pertaining TO the mechanical de-
partment Of the road, and have always
found in you the necessary elements OF
q gentleman and friend. Your deport-
ment and generous sense of justice
has inspired feeling of respect, which
has ripened into lasting friendship. Now
that you have left us, and have entered
upon new field of labor and usefulness,
we wish and desire that you take with
you some little token OF our esteem.
With the view Of carrying out this ex-
press wish, have the honor and pleas
ure Of presenting to you this fine horse,
saddle and bride, purchased by your
friends expressly for you. We wish you
much happiness in your future life, sue
cess in yo1r new enterprise, and fer
vently hope that your necessities may
never be SO great as to offer q kingdom
for horse"
RESPONSE OF Mr.. ANDERSON.
Ny friends and employees Of the Memphis and
| Charleston railroad:
:. 1t is not in my vocabulary to find
words for expression Of my feelings on
this occasion. ! accept the gift. 1t is
much more than have merited at your
hands. shall ever hold in lasting re-
membrance those friends who have made
my associations pleasant, and harmoni.
ously assisted me in our arduous duties
| can say no more. Ny heart is too full
for expression. can only thank you
again aud again for this exhibition Of
| your true friendship.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

through which steamers either way would find
II impossible TO pass. Business during the
week has been moderate. and prices have. in
many instances, advanced. as 10 shown by our
quotations. In dry goods, boots and shoes,
ETC., fair trade was done, and collections are
reported as fair. In the general market meats,
-four and in fact nearly all the leading articles
have advanced. Butter firm at u to 16c
for cooking grades; p to 2le for choice. Eggs
firm at 10 TO 22c. Poultry is firm; live turkeys,
SIS to $50 per dozen chickens. IS so to SO 90;
ducks. 81 to 4 so; geese. IS 20 to s so. Cotton
seed is firm at Sll per ton. Flour Is steady at
sc so to 10 so for super to fancy brands. Corn
meal Is held firmly at IS 40. Apples are quiet
at So so to S 50 for common TO prime. and 90 so
for choice Groceries are steady and un-
changed. Oats are held at IS to SIC. Corn at
IS to 6Oc. Hay. SIS 70 s27. Bran. s27 TO s27 Is.
Potatoes range from IS to475 for the differ
emit varieties. Provisions are frmer and
shade higher. Mess pork. sl4 so to SIS; bacon
clear sides to SIC; shoulders. 77s to TIC and
scarce; clear rib. few in the market at nc.
with but little demand. Bulk clear sides. 7lsto
ne; shoulders. 81 to Go; clear rib. to TIC;
DiohhiasI pacVh 10 quotou ~ iVo, sub"i-Ouio~
hams. 1871 to l4c. Dressed hogs are in light
supply. with . good demand; Memphis
dressed. 7c. Dressed beef. 7 to Sc; mutton. s
to lOc. and in demand. Lard. in tierces. "a
10 Slc; kegs, 10 to 1870; caddies, III to
lfs4c; pail. lO,4 to lie. Cheese, Is to
Ice. Hominy. 81 rs to s. at the levee.
Groceries steady. Rio coffee. p to 2i1Sc.
Sugars steady; Louisiana open kettle. 8 to IL
yellow clarified. lOA to 1lslc; white clarified.
ia to 121<c; crushed and powdered. 12sz to
lac. Plantation molasses, as TO quality. 40 TO
Sc. Rice. Carolina, 9 to 91e; Louisiana, 81
&c; Rangoon. 8 to SIC. Oranges are scarce;
dealers ask SO to 81 50 per box and SIS to $40
per barrel. Lemons dull, with lots offered at
IS to per box. Dried apples in request at to
ne; peaches are dull at to Sc. Nails. 81 IS
10 *
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two CoIered EmpIoyes OF the Pa.
nola OH works Fatally beahaoo
by the G0lIapsing Of fiue. t4I


Two CoIsrea Employer OF the Pc.
by the eolIapsing Of n rue ~
This morning at FIVE o'clock the resi-
dents in the vicinity Of the navy yard
were startled by tremendous noise and
trembling Of the earth. 1t was soon
discovered that the right aue Of the left
hand boiler Of the Pamela oil works had
collapsed, blowing out both ends, and
scalding, in fatal manner, two colored
men, Tom Winesberry, fireman, and Al
fred Cooper, employe. Our reporter Wis
tied the works this morning and inter
viewed the proprietors.
/ THE FACTS.
AS is the custom, steam was shut Oh
at twelve o'clock on Saturday night, and
work suspended until twelve o'clock last
night. Everything worked well until
about five o'clock this morning, when
the engineer on duty, William Ray, dis
covered that, owing to the intense cold,
the pipe supplying the tank with water
was frozen, and the pumps failed to
work. Mr. Ray at once rang the. bell
and ordered the steam shut of. Before
the order could be carried out the explo-
sion took place. The boilers are located
on the south side of the oil works, and are
inclosed, heavy plank building cover
ing and surrounding them. The explo'
sion was tremendous. Winesberry and
Cooper, who were in front Of the
fire, were blown twenty feet-through
the planked building and against some
heavy timbers outside. The steam and
boiling water struck building one hun.
bred feet away, leaving it darkened and
damaged. The boiler room presents q
shattered appearance. The fore part Of
the root was torn of, the heavy inch
planks all around in front were hurled
some distance, the man-head in rear Of
the left boiler was blown away, the
right fue was torn to pieces and pre-
sented shattered appearance. The
other Aue in the left boiler and the right
boiler remain uninjured. The fue blew
out at both ends, carrying destruction
on both tracks. Winesberry and Cooper
were scalded from head to foot, and
we're badly injured by eolliding with the
timbers outside the building. They
we're conveyed Immediately to the hos
pital, and but little hope of recovery il
expressed by the attending physicians.
| The Pamela oil works are owned, by a
joint stock company, Of which Mr.. w
| B. Miller is secretary and Mr.. j. R. Mil
ler superintendent. The damage done
I. to the boiler is estimated at about $500
for which the proprietors are fully GOV
cred by insurance. The Pamela Of
works company are probably the larges
manufacturers of crude and refined cot
ton seed oils in the city. The boiler vii
be repaired at once by putting in new
a ue, and the manufacture of oils resumed
wi, hin a week. The freezing of thu
pipes caused lack of water in the boil
ers, 'hich, not being discovered in time
produced the explosion and fatal results
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
GAs-rrrrrSo at 8l5 Second st.
at
New saloon.

In the Kit Williams block, on the
corner of Second and Madison streets,
an elegant and attractive drinking sa-
loon has been opened and fitted up by
two old citizens, Hue. Dunbar and
Spike Molen. Being most popular on
the bluffs, the proprietors viii receive a
heavy run of custom. which they expect
to retain by keeping the best and purest
wiues whiskies and brandies. Go and
see the new place, just opened by old
friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
WATCHES AND JEwELRY
at Great Sacrifice
AT JOSEPH GOODMAN'S,
Isl No. 3II Main street.
selma SsaiIroad scrip.

We are requested to state that the
scrip Of the Memphis and Selma railroad
now being sold by the German National
bank, will positively be withdrawn from
the market on the 6rst of February.
Those desiring to purchase this scrip to
pay the Selma railroad tax should do so
to-day and tomorrow aud thereby save
FIVE per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
M utuaI Life Ilusuranee Company, of
New York.

The grandest life insurance in the
porId; is the Oldest company in the
United States; per esHtGSe Of mortality
less; expenses of management less;
rates of insurance as loo; results larger,
and 5iVidsnds larger than can be exhib-
tied bv any other life company. Insures
on tonfiHe aud other plans at h. A. Lit
Teton 4 Co.'S Insurance Agency, No.
p (basement) Madison street. Secure
nol;o;.. =, once l2st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

DR.. R. V. PIERcE, Of Buffalo, New
York, sole proprietor Of DIR. Sage's
catarrh Remedy, has for over three
years offered through nearly every news
paper in the United States a standing
reward Of $500 for a case Of eatarrh in
the head which be esAaOt cure. That
be has treated thousands Of cases and
had no claims presented for the reward
from any one who has made thorough
use Of his means Of cure, is strong and
conclusive evidence that hc possesses
sure means Of caring this loathseSe
disease. The fstarrh Remedy is sold
By all druggists. or sent By mail on r.
ceipt Of sixty cents. tl23-soa-d&w
EsovEE 4 BRoFss,sl5 Second st. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY.
PgsLIo LEDGER 0gyIGs.o


PUBLIC LEDGER 0YVICx,
MEMPHIS. TENN. January 20. 1S2.B
Money matters have undergone no material
change since our last weekly review. Rates
Of discount are steady at 10 to IL per cent,
with moderate demand for loans, and q fair
supply of currency.
Exchange is in good supply and fair demand
at Nc buying and par selling.
Gold is higher, opening at 1922. and adj
yancing to 1925 in New York. Dealers here
buy at 1927. KID
Local securities are more active. Memphis
and Charleston railroad stock Is in demand
to-day at 36c, with sales of 200 shares at S61ac,
and holders of large amounts asking 3S to 4Oc.
Twenty-four hundred shares are offered at
the latter rate. In city securities there is
little doing. The currency bonds are quoted
at 591Se upon the streets. and 607zc by
dealers. The gold issue is quoted at CSC.
County warrants are strong at " to SIC buy
ing and selling. Selma railroad scrip is sold
at 95c. The remainder Of the. stock, unsold,
will be withdrawn from the market on the LIST
prox., as will be seen from card in another
column. Tennessee money is bought at IS to
sec for the old and 36c for the new issue.
and is sold respectively at IS and SIC:
Arkansas levee bonds are held at 300 for round
amounts. but small lots might be picked up
at fraction less, the " bear" clique having
failed to cover report quotations lower,
but are not able 10 sell or find sellers at their
figures.
NEW YoRK. January %. rs a.m.-Gov-
ernments are a fraction better. with a medium
i 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
The Best is ahs cheapest.

Just received, Yarmouth bloaters,
smoked halibut and salmon, Roe her
rings, new Canadian oatmeal, and other
articles too numerous to mention, at j..
Devotos, cor. Third and Adams. Gl2l-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
COTTON.

The extreme cold weather and heavy SHOWS
throughout the South during the past week
will it is thought, reduce the crop at least So
900 or rs 900 bales. which fact being generally
known to the Eastern spipners and specula-
tors. prices have advanced 80 in New York
since the opening to-day, and are t0ndins up
ward. In Liverpool the market is firm at Sat-
urday's prices. but is expected to advance be-
fore the day closes. The demand is more ac-
tive to-day. and is about equally divided be-
tween spinners and Spectators. Factors are.
however. above the views Of the latter. and
being confident of still higher prices. refuse to
make the slightest concessions. Sales to noon
ware 400 hales at the following rates:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29

12:l5P.m.-Cotton Is arm. Spot sales. 4I5;
futures, 1900. Sales for February, 2l5so;
March. use; Jnns, 2S1sc. ~
LrvEzrOoL. January %. II: 80 a.m.-COtton
opens firm. UplaDds. l0sld; Orleans. I'D.
l.0 p.m.-Cotton is strong Uplands, l0Ad;
Orleans. ND. Sales. 3O.Oo0 bales. Of which
700 we're for export and speculation. On ship
board at New Orleans, ll1{d.
5p.m,-Cotton closed strong and prices IN
-L---.I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
GEHERAL mARKET.

The sold weather continues. and there Is
ne immediate prospect Of . resumption Of
navigation above. In fact. this may Be con-
sidered the head Of navigation. g. heavy
fostinF ice Is reported at New Madrid,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Memphis and New Orleans Pas.
senger Packet, Steamer
CIRCULAR.
Office of United States Local Inspectors of
Steamers, No. u Madison street.
MEMPHIS. TEEN., January 1...lS72.


Steamers, No. IL Madison street.
MEMPHIs. TEEN., January l..lSl2.J
THR u. S. LOCAL INSPECTORS %
Steamers for the District Of Memphis.
hereby notify the owners and officers Of all
steamers Of the District, that By the act u
Congress. approved February %. ISL. and
the Rules and Regulations adopted BY tho
Board Of Supervising INSPECTORS, AL stssmef5
are required 10 be provided with ali instru-
ments. machines and equipments. for the
better preservation Of life. as required by
said law, as soon as they can be obtained.
These Rules and Regulations having been
approved and PROMULGATED BY the Secretary
OF the Treasury. November 6, ISL. strict
conformity thereto is now required.
Copies OF the law, and pamphlets Of tha
regulations. containing all necessary intor-
nation thereon, may be obtained at this oiDcc.
Owners and officers Of steamers not already
provided With the large sheets containing tho
new Rules and Regulations f5r the gnfefr-
ment Of Pilots, which takes effect GA this DAY.
and which are required 10 be Kept framed IN
the pilot house Of every steamer, VIII make
immediate application icr them a this Of e..
GEORGE A CLARK,
JAMES RALsIOh.
l21-l& u, S. Local lzspeetort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-29
PERSONAL.

UNHE WONDER OF THE AGE-MILLIE
J. IDELL, the young and talented Doctress
and Fortune Teller, has arrived in this city.
and can be consulted for short time only
She is endowed with a natural gift Of fore
telling your future. present and past life, and
offers $4,000 TO any one that can equal her in
her profession; and with several secrets that
ne living mortal ever knew before, she will
bring success out of all she undertakes. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or no pay. Consultation
rooms are now located at the
lift CENTRAL HOTEL, Room No. 5.