": III. T J0UAINA1.', C !oii paper
I d . J except ce i' :-"'- t a.oupt
j i r tix months. Le-mted to citj
. i rs at 50 cenU per irontb.
; ...WBEESE JOURNAL. M eolama
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tniiurn.
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Advertisements nnder ieaJ ot "City Itema'
ID cents per line for each nsertlon " 1
No advertisement will be liweited between
.ocal Matter at any price.
Hottcea of Marriagea or Deaths, tot to exceed
ten lines will be Inserted free. AU additional
' matter will be charged 10 cent per line. ;
Payment for transient advertisements musl
be made in advance. Begnlar advertisement
will be collected promptly at the end of each
month.. - . . '. .
Communications containing new or s discus
aion of local matter are solicited. No common!
enuoa mast expect to be published that contains
objectionable personalities; withholds the name
f the author ; or that will make mors too Ont
loluan of this oapar 1 1 "' ' i
THE JOURNAL.
H. 8. XVXS. , - ; Editor,
SEW BERNE, N. C JAN. 10." 1884.
Entered at the Post olflee at New Berne, N C.
as second-class matter. , , ,
WAS GEN. JACKSON WOUNDED
AFTER SIGHT V
, Mr. T. J. Capps, of Onslow coun
ty, .having recently written ; an
account, which was published in
the Goldsboro Messenger and copied
in the, Farmer: and Mechanic, of
carrying "Stonewall" Jackson from
the battlefield, in which he asserted
that the General was certainly
wounded in the day time, while the
sun was yet shining, and the Rev.
L. C. Vass of this city having pub:
lished in this paper a short reply
controverting the position takeu by
Mr. Capps, and -Mr. Capps having
written a letter in reply to Mr.
Vass, which we have not published
jVlaj. D. T. Carraway, in order to
, hear from the commander of the
brigade that did the shooting, ad
dressed a letter to Gen. James H.
Lane, asking his views and received
the following reply:
. Ala. Ao'l and Mech'i. College.' '
AUBTJKN, Janua ry 5th, 1884,
My Deae Majob: In response
to your letter asking for inform a
tion about the wounding of Gen. T.
J. Jackson, I would respectfully
refer you to my official report of
the battle of Ubancellorsvale, dated
May 11th, 1863, and to a letter
(dated January 1st, 1873, written
by me for the Richmond Dispatch,
ac tne request or one oi its editors,
Both of these are to be found in
Vol. 8 of the Southern Historical
Society Papers, From them you
- will learn that McGowan's brigade
and ours were not in lino in Jack
son's flank attack ou the afternoon
" (I.. O.J f If... V... J. . 1. ,1 1
the flank,-along the plank road, in
rear of the artilleryours being in
front and that as soon as it was
ascertained that the enemy were
rapidly falling back before Rhodes,
we pushed forward with the artil
lery beyond our second and third
lines to within a short distance 'of
the first. Here, Gen. A. P. Hill,
in person ordered uic, ut dark, to
aepioy one regiment as sKirnusuers
across the road: in front pi Rhodes,
and to form line of battle in rear oi
it with the ' remainder of my com
mand, for the purpose of making a
night attack and capturing ; the
enemy's batteries it possible. While
I was giving my orders to this
effect, both sides opened a most
. a. i : 1 1 . n T I i., i ,
road, in which our brigade had been
iiaueu. au Have my men irom Mils
murderous enfilade fire, I, at once,
sttvlArArl MiAm tfi lio rlnurn . and tnrr
staftand I dismounted on the left
of the road. . ;
- During this artillery fight, Col
W. H. Palmer, of Gen. Hill's staff,
gallantly crossed the road and in
the dark enquired for me. I called
him, and on his coming np, we re
marked upon the severity of the
. tire, tne low ngut oi the enemy's
shells, etc., and when he informed
me that Gen. Hill wished to know
why I did not form my line as I
had been ordered,' I requested him
to tell Gen. Hill that I had not at
tempted it on account of the terrific
and murderous artillery fire, and
that if he wished me to do ho suc
cessfully, ho would have to order his
artillery to cease firing, as I be
lieved the enemy were keeping up
theirs only in response to ours. All
old soldiers know how difficult it is
to manoeuvre the .bravest troops in
the dark, nnder a murderous fire,
through scrubby oaks and pine
thickets, and over the abattis of the
enemy's abandoned . works. Col.
Palmer, who had a most varied and
trying experience that night, has
frequently told me that he delivered
tny message to Gen. Hill, and that
On. Hill, through him, ordered
J r j. Eraiton,of his artillery, to cease
t. As soon as this was done,
( cjny, as I had expected, also
I their firing. I then deployed
I regiment under Col. Avery
..ii.il.ers, and formed line of
j ia its rear. The 7th and 37th
I uns-road, r.r I U.a lsili and
on the left t!;o left of the 37th and
riffht of tt2 lStb. rested on the road.
When I save my orders to my regi
mental commanders, I informed
them that we would occupy the
front line for the purpose of making
a night attack, and as there would
be nothing before us but the enemy,
they must keep a sharp lookout to
the front. 1 After I had formed my
line from left to right, 1 rode back
to tho plank-road to report to Gen.
Hill, and thero, in the dark, I met
with Gen. Jackson, who recognized
me first, and asked, "Lane, whom
are you looking for!"' I replied,
"Gen. Hill, who ordered me to form
my line for a night attack, which I
have done, and I now wish to know
whether I must advance or await
further orders." : I then added,
"bnt Gen., I don't know where Gen.
Hill is, ' and as he is acting under
your orders, it ; would save time,
were you to tell me wnat to do."
To this, Gen. Jackson, in an earn
est tone and with a pushing jestnre
of the right hand in the direction
of the enemy, replied, "Push right
ahead, Lane,'' and rode forward.
This was the last time I ever saw
my old V. M. I. Professor and Com
manding Lieut.-Gen. I then rode
to the right to put my line in mo
tion, and found that a Lieut.-(JoI.
Smith, of a Pennsylvania regiment
had come in with a white handker
chief tied to a stick, to learn whether
we were "Confederate or Union
troops.'';;"''-'1 .';'tvv-;.vv4
Soon alter this, our skirmishers
on the right hreci, , as 1 alterwaras
learned from Col. Avery, at a
mounted person who rode up to his
line and called for Gen.' Williams,
and this drew the enemy's artillery
and infantry fire, and there was
faring all along our whole skirmish
line. When I ordered the old 7th
forward, somo of its officers, and
especially the brave and ' noble
Lieut.-Col. Hill,' informed me that
they wertj satisfied that there were
troops of some : kind on our right,
and advised me to reconnoitre iu
that direction before advancing.
Gen. Pender then rode up, called
me aside and advised me not to
advance at all, . as Gens. Jackson
and Hill had both been wounded,
and it was thought by my command
Lieut. Einaek, with four men
from the 7th regiment, was then
sent to reconnoitre on "bur right,
and they soon returned with Lieut.-
Col. - Smith's Pennsylvania - reel
ment, which had thrown down their
arms and surrendered, on represen
tations made to them by Lieut
Emack. -
While Lieut.-Col. Smith was tell
ing me that he did not think we
could, honorably capture his regi
ment, as he was in our lines "with
a flag of trucc,n the enemy's artil
lery opened upon us again, and the
Pennsylvania regiment broke for
our; rear, tumbled over their own
abandoned works, and lay hid and
sheltered in the abattis until the
firing ceasod. Lieut,-Col. Smith
was then turned over to Capt.
Adams, of Gen. Hill's staff, and his
regiment ordered to the rear under
Capt. Young our boy captain) and
his company. . ! , -'-V .'
' On going : to , the plank-road, I
there learned from Col. Barry (then
Major) of the 18th regiment, that he
knew nothing of Generals Jackson
a,ud Hill having gone to the front,
that he could not tell friend irom
foe in the dark and in such a woods
(low scrubby oaks), that when the
skirmish line fired, he heard the
clattering of approaching horsemen
and the cry of cavalry, and that he
ordered his men to fire.. It was
generally understood that night by
iny command that tho 18th regi
ment had not only wounded Genr
erals Jackson and Hill,- but kijled
Some of their couriers, and perhaps
somo of their staff officers, as some
of them were missipg, Col. Pal
mer finding that the J.8th rgimenf;
kept up its fire and seemed determ
ined to kill them all, threw himself
from his norse and seriously in
jured his Bbonjder. '
In conversations afterwards, Gen.
Hill always told me that he thought
he was wounded by the enemy, and
Gen, Jackson by the 18th regiment;
and Col. Palmer is . of the , same
opinion. . ;; ' . . '' -' -1
! la all my intercourse with Gen.
Hill, I never heard him, nor have I
ever beard any one else censure
the 18th regiment for firing under
the circumstances; and those who
knew our talented young friend
Barry, will always remember him as
one ot those fearless, dashing offi
cers, who was especially, cool under
fire. y..- j
After this unfortunate mistake,
the whole of my command was
moved to the. tight of the plank
road, and about midnight we re
pulsed two attacks made by Sickles,
in which we captured the colors of
the Third Maine regiment and a
good many prisoners, including a
number of field; and company offi
cers, and two staff officers, one of
which was an Aid J to 1 General
Williams. , .:",,,.,. ,;
Next morning, about sunrise, our
brigade, under orders from Gen.
Heth, made a direct front attack
upon the enemy's breastworks and
carried thr s Lat, as our support
ing brigade broke in our rear, wg
went IV i ,
after rt.
tho voilvS
similar terrible loss. There were
twenty-eight pieces of artillery
bearing upon us from the Chancel
lorsvillo 1 hill. . The enemy were
finally and successfully, driven by
Gen. Stuart in a flank movement of
infantry and artillery on our right.
My entire loss at Chancellorsville
was 72 officers and 837 men, mak
ing an aggregate of 909, a little
more than one-third of the force
carried in. We ; went in with
eleven field officirs and came out
with only one (Barry) for, duty.
Col. Purdie and Lieut. Col. Hill
were killed, and the others were
wounded. . ;.;, ;;,,,:;; ; ;
-1 have not seen the article of Mr4.
Capps to which you refer. I can
say, however, that the statement
that he, as ambulance driver, at
Chancellorsville on the 2nd of May,
18G3,' took General "Stonewall"
Jackson, wounded, to the rear,
about three-quarters of an hour
before sunset , is as remarkable to
me, as the statement of a Virgiqia
officer, published in 1872, that- rto
night attack was ordered by Gen,
Jackson on the 2nd May, 1SG3, and
that the immortal "Stonewall" was
wounded while riding along the
skirmish line looking after the com
fort of his men.
As a: cadet and au Assistant
Professor, . I was , at the Virginia
Military Institute for five years
with General T. J. Jacksonj where
he always addressed me as wMrl
Lane,'' though in the army, he air
ways most pleasantly : called me
"Lane;" and I know that it was
the same "Old Jack" of the V. M.
I. now, the immortal "Stonewall
Jackson" of Confederate fame, i
who, on the night Of the 2nd of
May, 1803, while the mournful cry
of the'whippoorwill was ringing in
my ears from every direction j
ordered me to "push right ahead.'?
Respectfully, '
. jas. H. Lane.
Peanuts.
Peanuts, ground nuts, or goobers,
it matters cot bywhich name they
are called, for ; they are consumed
just as freely under either, have
advanced in price more - than fifty
per cent, or from 6 to 10 and 11
cents per pound. A recent "corner?
in this article had the effect to cause
an advance, .but the rise would
probably not have been sustained if
there had not been a partial lailure
of the crop in Virginia. This State
generally raises about half the mar
ket crop, or .1,200,000 bushels, but
owing to a very wet spell succeed
ing a period of drought the produc
tion will not amount to over 000,000
bushels. ; Tho - Eastern market is
generally supplied from Virginia,
the product of which State is large
and fair looking; and from : North
Carolina, which supplies about
125,000 bushels of fat, oily huts.
Mississippi raises a comparatively
small quantity which go to Hew
Orleans, while Tennessee produces
700,000 which go ' to Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. , Louis. '5 It is to
Tennessee the demand will have to
be made to make good the shortage
in the Eaatern prop, though , the
A A. ' J - f ti
nuts are not as nno in quauty , as
those ot Virginia and JSorth Caro
lina.' Taken as a whole, the crop
is Bhort about 33 per cent. As
last year's crop is about used up
and tljis year's will not be in abund
antly until about- pepember, the
prospects of the advanced price be
ing sustained looks very favorable,
Cincinnati Grocer. - . . '
"What will B'own'B Iron Bitters Cure?
It will cure Heart Diseases, Paralysis,
Dropsy, Jpdney Disease, Consumption!
Dyspepsia, Hheuinatfsm. and all Bjrnijar
diseases. Its wonderjtul curative pew
ei is simply because it purifies and en
riches the blood, thus beginning at the
foundation, and by building up the sys
tem drives out all disease. For the pe
culiar troubles o which ladies are sub
ject' it is invaluable. It is Jbe pnly
preparation of iron , that does hot color
tho teeth or cause headache; -
; No sufferer from any scrofulous dis
ease, who will fairly try Ayerfc 13arsa
parilla, need despair of a cure. It will
purge the blood of all impurities, there
by destroying the gernjs from which
scrofula is developed, and wijl infuse
new life and vigor throughout the, whole
physical organization.' ' : ' d&w
tJHAPPED Hands, Face, Pimpies, and
rough Skin, cured "by using Juniper
Tar Soap, made by Casweh, Hazard
& Co..,New York. v ',:.! ; th-2
HEAR ME PWJ .
HEAR ME NOW I
HEAR MB NOW !
I HAVE GOT THE 5
BEST SELECTED STOCK
OF .-. ' ; ,
Silver Watches,
Gold anj SII
Solid Sets cf Jevejry,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware
And In fact every ktnl of Cmis iu my line to
be found In Kustern OtoI nn.
I bought them to mine Rndseenie
Comeearly nd avoi i t i i i. z ;
':,..- SAIL 11. EATON, "
deeXJ-dtf Middle street.
V ' (
1
mm
raj
Absolutely Pure.
Tlita rjowder never vaneB. A marvel of
nnritv. strenirOi. and wliolesoraeiieSH. More
economical than tlie oniinarv klndB, and can
not be sold in competition with the multitude
of low test, Hhort weight, almn or pliospliate
gnwdora. Mold only In cunu. KoyalHakino
owdee Co, 106 Wall-st Y. novl3-lydw
IpBGial UOtfGG
s Your attention is called to the
1AI1Y ATTnAOTIGHS
I offer thi9 season, the
LAEGEST Ivcr Shown ia New Berne,
: Consisting in leading articles, of
BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES
CHAINS, CHARMS, LACK PINS, ;
NECK CHAINS, LOCKETS AND PENDENTS,
' , PLAIN AND FANCY
Dangle and Chain Bracelets,
KINGS IN EVES.Y YARIETT
Fine Feriscopio Spectacles and Eve
Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, Sil
ver and Oold Frames. A new method
of fitting the eyes correctly. ; , ,
Call and examino stock; no trouble to
show goods.
' ' - i 'Respectfully,
; ' B. A. BELL,
Jeweler, Middle st., New Berne, N. C
r N B. ; will give Fifty ($50.00) Dol
lars for any article ever sold by me for
Gold or Sflver thaf was rjot. - '
ootlldly ... , - IJ. A. BEfct,. '
JUST RECEIVED :
i gnrPLy ok
Hancock's Inspirators,
Hoguc'a Graded Injector?,
Gulletl's 'rngnolia" Gins;
. ' ' -
Carver Cotton Gins,
, Carver Cotton Condcnscr'j
Complete Cotton CUaners, ;
"Tennessee" Wagon?,
: "Kentucky" Cane Milk; : " ' :
. Cook's Evaporators, v
:''"..':;'". -'.'' :'.
Gilbert Force Pumps,
Pjjckevb Grain Driils, r
',
v Acme Pulverizing Harrows,
Hand and Power Cotton Presses,
Engines and Boilers of' cvcrj de
Bcription.
Saw Mills, Grist Mills,
Shaftipg, Pujloysj Belting '
Tipe and Pipo Fittings,
fcr ale on Reasonable Terms
l'cspcctfully,
NORFOLK. VA,
Tlie fraiicliise of this enterprise is basi'd
npon the charter grnnt'd by tlie Loglslnture
of the Stole to the Disnutl Swamp C'annl
Company, and its legality has iitcu jairly
tested before tlie Court.
The object In view Is the "Improvement
and extension" of tlie Canal, and that full
opportunity niav be given for tlie purchnse of
the Tickets, of which there are ouly
25,000. with 356 Prizes.1
the Diawlng will take place on the , ,
17th JANUARY, ;
at which time It will be wade In tlie city of
Norfolk, before the public, and under the
supervision of duly authorized Commission
ers, and in like manner each succeding month.
. Tne previous .Drawings nave been most
successfully and satisfactorily conducted; the
distribution or $18,0i)0glvini;ussuranee of the
stability and good faith of the Cora pan , and
now CLASS C
Is presented with the following
SCHEME: .
CAPITAL PRIZE $5,000.
1 Prize of $5,000 la
$.r,000
1,500
1,000
fiOO
, 200
' 200
-200
200
. 00
700
'1,000
1,000
e
270
. 180
1 do. ......... i,ww is.,
do.
lo.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do. 1
do.
do.
do.
24)
am
200
2iK)
UK)
. CO
10
S
is
are.-
are .,
fire
are ..
6
15
1(H)
200
APPKOXIUATIO PRIZES.
9 of..i ....Jim
9 of .....i 80
1) Of. 20
.156 Prizes '' v : dl8tributlnB.;....si8.060
Tiolas-ota Only $1.
rimi of Lottery simllnr to that of Louisiana
Company.
J. P. BOEBAOn, Manageb,
Anolleatlon for olub rntes or forinformn
tion upon any other busines", should be
plainly written, giving (state, County and
Town of writer.
Remittances ehonid be sent bv Exnrpsa
rather than by l -O, money order or regis
tered letters
ICxoress clmrsres rmon WKTOid larcer sums
Will lie paid oy me uoiupany. :
Address Plainly
J. P. HOUBACII,
Norfolk, Va.
A (rents for gale of Tickets renulred throiurh-
out the btato. Address applications as above.
The undersigned supervised the Drawing
i;iasB is, on tne aim December, 01 tne Dismal
Swamp Lottery Company, and certify that It
wan conducted wiui strict iuirness to ail in.
toresteu.
ERS, 1
CaAS. P1CKKT
Commissioners,
S. W. SELDNER,
Wholesale . Liquor, Dealer,
No. SI Ronnoko Square,
NORFOLK, VA,
Orders promptly attended to and satlsfac-
tion guaranteed.
Kstabllbhcd lii
sepld&wOtn
Elizabeth Jr on Works,
CUAS. W. PETT1T, Prop.,
280, 282, 2H and 280 Water street,
lypHPOLK, VA
MANUFACTURER Of
ENGINES, 'BOILERS,
: Saw and Grist Mills,
0 SHAFTINGS, -U
Iulleys, Ilangei-ss,
FQMIFQS .4? CASTINGS,
' Of Every description.
a Complete facilities for ALL WORK vn
our line . ' : . aui7-dwiy
HIGHEST CASH PSICES
Paid for nil kinds of OLD IRON, METALS
and luus. a-. -
JAS. POWER & CO.,
We are always In the Market tot tbepuy.
....1.1
1 ui iiiu flimjM uiu BVCtwuciD UUU U4U UW
chlnerv of all kinds.
All consignments attended to promptly arid
carefully, and correct returns made, aidldjy
MILLER na DAVIS
J
DEALERS IN
Matting, Piatnvet, Mirrori, Clacks,
Window Shades, Cornices, Etc.,
. 109 Chnrch Street, "
auU-dflra , , ? NORFOLK, VA.
TJJE UNRIVALED
NEW FAEMER GIRL
GOO'I STOVE.
: Nothinir further seems necessary to
make the New Farmer Girl a perfect
auu ueituuiui coomng apparatus, it Has
large i lues and Oven, Patent Oven
SJielf, Bwinginfr Hearth Plate. Deen Ash
Pit and Ash Pan. The Cross pieces "all
have cold air braces and the Covers ore
smootn ana heavy,
Larire single Oven Doors. Tin lined
- The largely increased sales af this
CIA ii.
otuve uttesi iw popularity eyery stove
may warrancea. , .
SOLE AGENT, NEW BEW& N. .C.
Any castings wanted for Fnrmpr Girl
Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DKANEY at
10 cts per pound. : ocl7dwtf
GEOjy.JJIARVEY,
830 lEICnr.lQIV'D ST.. V,
, ; , PHILAbELPIIIA.
KSTAI1LISIIED 1859. '
"-! r of Giitlo,nn's Fine ,.-.i
i .... l-nr-n tile I l!t f.!j-ir l-n-.i
;h I" fi-r to
' SOU, ' i .
hers, all of jv,v
' nl.'.'S 1 j- :
. v..
i I,
DRALEli IN
Fancy and Toilet Articles
FULFOUDS OLD STAD.
Corner liioatl and Fleet Slrocttv
NEW BEKKE, N. C.
Physicians prescriptions carefully com.
pounded. . aug22-dtf
EBEEEY & CO., 273 Washing-
' xJ ton street, New York- -
Constantly receiving on commission all
kinds of farm produce. Are prepared
to supply the trade with Butter, Cheese,
Apples, Potatoes, and other fruits and
vegetables at wholesale rates. .Quota
tions furnished at Berry's Drug Store.
ASH buyers can get spot terms at
BERRY'S
SAVE time, avoid delay when suff
ing, by having vour prescriptions
dispensed at BERRY'S.
T IMBLE . fingers work for the sick
1 at BERRY'S.
A NIGHT BELL for the use of those
that trade at : BERRY'S.
VT O matter whose advertisement heads
the prescription you still have the
right to have it put up at BERRY'S.
rPO compete with low-priced goods
-L . furnished to nilT r.fiiinl.rv Rtnroa '
from the North, many druggists feel
canea upon to meet . competition with
low Btrength goods. You can depend
upon the strengh of all goods covered
by my label. No slops put up at
MIXED paints, $1.85 per gallon, at
BERRY'S.
To get Drugs and Medicines, Paint,
Oil, Rope, Canvass, Nails, Spikes
Oakum and Ship Chandlery is at '
' U. S. MACE'S,
Market IFtar,
THlTSPOT
To get Stoves at Bottom Prices.:1 Call
and sec them at - S
U. S. MACE'S,
Market Wharf. ;
THESPOT
To get IIocp,, Spades, - Shovels, Axes,
I'longh Gear, and an vthinir usually
kept in tlio Hardware Lino, all at Bot
torn Prices for Cash, is a(
-, V. S. MACE'S,
Market Wharf,
d&w NEW BERNE, N. C.
37 Court Place, LOUISViLLUL
UtWt,ui,:aiAa.lHhul(jllc.willtrovfc . ' nt?
Cares all
formaof .
PRIVATE,
UAL lili.
CHKONI
EASES.
V; Sperruatorrhea and Impotenoyi
y utka rn.lt ot MlfW U youth, kxmI emm In m
tnm ytsrt, ot other ruul, and piodoclnir ton), of the fnl
; lowlnif eSerti t Nrvoutnu, Smiiial Knib,lon, (night ml
; ' tloni by itrmm), Dlmniii ol Bljlit, Drfecllv. llemsrv, l'hj
.. ilctl 1 Docay, rimiluon Ftc., Aviir.lon to Society olfc'uuslM,
Confuiion of Ids, Lot, of Sucu.1 Power, Ac, renfltTlng
' l).rr!&L' Improper op nnhermv. axm thoronvlilv an4 Mm,.
"7 -'.w. r
tlrely fr4'tlt;nt:
. Ui'. tuid 0Ur W"t dlMem onkkl. mi.
itHlrii-eyldelittiinl ltphylcl.hopny iwll Utentk
ft MrUlacWe of rtlMftsei, end treetlu. Usouund, ejinu
Cy. cniire) irraat .kilt, rilyiloinm liuiwlng till, feclolton
r.W'iimwnd linoni lo 1117 care, Whc. It l inoonvenienl 10
. vi-ltlie city for treatment, medicine, out be Hot privately
ui'l u.'.ly try Bull or expren anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed la all Case
undertaken.
Coniultdtloui personally or ty Utter free ami InvlH
, Cltfirtt rraionrjila ar.il c.jrrapo.n4inoa itrlalji Ijntflileiitlat
r-l,f ym, "'" rt'rm, 'W)l twied. fcf Jhlru
( .in tul.le, bhunl4 b rend by all. A.l.lr., aa bvt
tliJca l.:'itn roiii I A. Mto4P. M. Biwdaj i, 1 to 4 1'. il
nn.
y 3 m i & .- 4
Whoso dcillHy,p,i,,iii...o j
Sowers, nreuiutum' dcfii.y
nd fdlura to (wiforiu lid-'t,
iiutlv properly aro oanscd ly '
eiccsEoa. errors of youth, etc.,
will liua a perfect and laHtinir
restoration to rohuat bonitti
and vlfiforona ruiinlHiud ia
THE fViARSTOI IbOLUS.
.Nithnp nt.,iiflrh tm.nnutt not. -
instmmentfc Thifltrcatnierjtnf
AorToiis e unity (ini)
thValciiliocnv i,jt;nrlorml'l
IMMenaf-at peconso- (xutrd- CO perfrct'-jliSKndtri
neiv una tUi-ec metiiaila id alii.tnto his
OHThitt.''1:. KiiU informntton aaa TroottM) free, '
Address 1 "onmltlnp; rnyaioian 01
HABST0N KEMC:DYCO.,W.K;hC!., NcwYorii '
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