Daily News, Volume 2, Number 140, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 February 1881 — Page 3
i£8DAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1881.
WOULD'MUSI a
^Wihe rauaio through tbe HekU arrfn*fag whistle, pipe-«odleM way* of 4 c. tfiboUnk. raeJody of
fj.n^tItos.
r:
taru«he«T
bum of bee#, •adden little
ti* f*, Broken i»««M«nlv asnUn—
wi'*prr.'
1
*j Ctir *h Mtle bumming, In reiterate retrmln, fV Tb the-- hlti^r. go'iif. Gomlwft -4 tbe «treats leta' «ft«t roioe* mingle l.iormiirou-ly trwffiber:
liipwcv p'a«b*—p raise
re and summer
of
weather.
A muntc finer on the afr 1# biowlntr— of nfln le content, sounds of thiag* l» rrowlnv. fret so'ird« tilt o? bird under leafy»v®r» ire aby Injr by, clou Is blown »wlfuy lover, & Kl«« a of the crimson Me,
CroM n«* of tlie II' -I'rtctM. Stirring* when a bud undone*. of
u#r »*n and *nad-«r (lance#, rial tidea, stealthy zephyr* stid_Voii«*nd nameles* tbtojr* «weeter for. /tbeH" hiding.
There I* a munlc floweth on forever, jd rust yet all beyond our tracing or en-de«v-r, Sr yet el inr, *t ran are yet near, eweet with a arofo nder nwiein"*#, .. tl' »»l, rhythmic ti, wenvlr?g nil Into cotnplo'ene
For ft* wide, bnrmoplon* Xot on» enr'hly not" tat fall: fu rrow*, rnpt.ire# ia n»and pleasures, All In an'l it In fit |rth nuislc the ennobler, of It* aldcoru Mho refiner. of l'«n wha rth*e It* namfnjr, now It hath a name div ner. —Scribner't Monthly.
Pecuniary Independent
Tlidr
ar« two millions of persons iu who live quietly and moderately their incomes from investments in property. In £nfud'there are probably hall as many, io live in a simple ana unostentatious *%^nt,r under the same circumstances. **& English 'Government funds known ^'consols" in the technical terms of
sWk
Vinonoy market, pay three per cent. %nnum the French rentos1' pay |mt the same rate of interest Tho jarage income from these sources t4 **h owner at those funds is not more \n tlm«v hundred dollars per annum, don this amount thousands of per* ts live simple and con ton ted lives, lyinjr in a modest, unassuming mall* tho fruits of thoir carefulness and momy.
French "roptia&'bior as
|^Q.s««s|ett] 6
or rirtuad, a eerti
V' yjfoeticpi pn of l|i%| '|i«ae- .• 'hdeaee,'' to vi^hiehter6t|liorQjit|acpio8 distinct idea of oert-ainiy ofe i&t brne 4ft tho ti«sM?ft,nce of a comueLolior freedrmi frott the cares aua fnrfonlnienoos of poverty or embarrassment, long as those persons live within #lr incomes, they ure privileged popip an
it •'51
aiy jwad well-doliaod posi-
)«rsons oX triioderate lortuno who 'ord to look upon thoir front door re from the possible prosence of l^tvpical wolf,1' which Is the dread li all those who live by uncertain emvspayments. But without the s'trictaat ,Jnness and economy of living, all ''iyso peoplo would become "of all ion tho most miserable.1' Their prop--tv saved by years of industry and
JkJeomy, would soon disappear and them, in their old age, in potorty nd wretchedness. Few of them, knowing their security and reali/.inff jjolr comfort, are tempted to risk their 'loome in the hope of increasing the *te of interest by riskful investments speculations. imh
IHow fortunate it must be for AmortIns if they would but take a lesson pm such examples as those! What fortunes, what losses, what dwapitmouLs and even miseries would lie
Mod by a njeutr cenWnded dispofon, more devotioa l«^iraplio«ty a( and acoiiomjt l*f|B«ingP What mro friEThd«hh# "What cont'nnml Njial pleasures, what permanent family .Mom and, hjippines« in our l^tue j^e& tould be enjoyed, if bedple were ilv more conUiuted with /heir present trtunes and the modest enjoyment of aft they now harft in secure posses.f The font demon of sjwcnlatlon ps us all in a turmoil society seethes bubbles over with the excitement to the constant raoe for riches to struggling pursuit of more w^lth* is is cuumion to all classes. Farmers fid country dwellers are tempted to
Iffcd their small savings to be swallowed iu the whirlpool of spccuLallyjus in cities, iu the vain hqpe of acquirrtehes th»tav« ^ferfr ^uind.
Aaii
%h they oan jto jnor* sectttto than 4Mowi I3*
biwi*
mtui au4 tiw man \yho jpn-weiwesu .teady a snug
*cn»mpatefaQ(Bt
haste to
\v"their property away tile same 'ah maunor to fie swallow«d up in bottomles® maw sptKiulation, so the wrecked hopes ana fortunes be counted by the thousand# and ie, iguominv and wtelciedness are jtssent ovet^rwhere. In a less degree evils of 6rijr-Hvlr»g. tob, prevlijR, and ien and families mourn for trAnt of |«t whieh they have unwisely equnnWcd and wasted in a way that brings Xi solid ootnlort t6 them.
There is no happiness in Uviag lejmd one\s means. Those who have uo ys to pay as they go and make this irirmle, fere mora careful and ucoriiwU than those who buy on credit fatevor they may desire or think they
Buying on credit is our National
„_te, an evil which saps the foundsbus of our social comfort. It keeps a tan in debt, increases his expenses: takes his necessities greater, and inipts him to risk ha property in v*ia Mrts to extneaOe himself from peitarv difflc»Uie. It Is qnite easy to "land what we have not but a man aW %ys thinks twice before he breaks non a small accumulation which he J&vady has, and *iU rather add to it tan trench upott ii Therefor# tit# nt of saving, once created, it a sa?«£
4ZF£S3?S3*m
A
s^ndTtt^ llnd
ould be encouragwi in every legitimate
nroper way. There Is an economy at is mean and stingy but it is very isy to avoid this fautt without fm)Un( to the opposite vice of extnMn^putoti, to hit the happy mean of a sensible wholesome economy—Rmrvl
"iM
,.W -J.UWW'. ~Jf: ~*•»»»•.• ••'Wmrri'
SlaTe Trade in Turkey.
A Constantinople, letter gives the following f&cts concerning the sale of slaves in that city Hie white sl&ve trnde is conducted" almost exclusively by a tribe of Tcherkesses, known as Tessirdehis. Families generally work togeihcr. One brother, for example. «vps at ho^e andmitids the shop while the other go«S abroad and jmrchases and forward3 the raw material of the cointncrce.- Nertwiatlon^ with purchasers are eonduewdthrough the intermediary of Arab brokers, "who call regularly on tlteir patrons,to inquire if tliey are watjtingmnvthinf'i^ b/aek eunnchs or white girls. •'The iendezvous of the*e gentry is a coffee-house in the Bostana*hi quarter, the entrj* to which is strictly forbidden to all save followers the Prophet. A white boy in good aealth, from eight to fourteen years old. costs forty to liity, lire (if this means Italian Lire the English equivalent would be thirty to forty shilHhgs) if he has any acquirements, such, for instance, as acknowledge of cookery or other house work, he will command twioe a^mifiafo. A girl ondef len years old inky be Bad for twenty lire, while a amides betaveen twfelvo and sixteen, espieciany ft she csto read and write and It rum a little on th$ zithern, is vt*rtih £1800. A female slave of exceptional beautytji joung and white—tim most in vogue are blondes with bfswk •ogu eves—fetches from £Tl,000tb £T1,500. J&*or a very choice specimen, with a smattering of French and able to play a few airs on the pisno, a rich amateur has been known to pay as much as £T2,70O. But, as may be supposed, the demand for articles of this descripUonJiaa gteatly^ faUem off since the halcyon time of perpetual loans and profuse expenditure. Black slaves, who are brought principally from Africa, are either sold directly by the importers to the proprietors of harems or fca dealers,' two of whom have extensive private marts fn JSt^mbdul. These tw« generally keep on hand 100 to 120 slaves eacE t^ereare aJlso lppots iu l^cGtitri, and Iti several viflages on the Bosphorus. A strong black slave sells for about £'120 and a black maiden £T15 to £T18.
Frenchmen Preparing for War. The French legation in this City ha? always been conducted upon a, very modest basis. Occasionally military Attat^he has been' connected with the legation, but he has always been an or^ oamentiiL personage. Now that it is «erUkin th«t a 4arg» &tail otJTrenchjo&'tcers Js to be jaXtached to the lection duritfe t^ wicr, jgr^U int^resff excited in ^political hn well as «oOlal circles. These officers come here for the avowed purpose of investigating the cavalry branch of .the American army. (Jujr prftegl ^v^lj-y .force are ^pt sc formidable as to deserve special notii-ei, !nit it is the system that is to be studied. Sheridan and other leaders in this oranch of tho service will be called tipon to give 'what aid they can in fiicilitatiog this study. All this preparation, the politicians say, indicates a desire upon the part of France to have it out with Germany beforo long and avenge past humiliation. Each day France is becoming better and abetter prepared. Trainirtjr adversity, Fitnc^ has surpassed Germany in real prosperity, and eyen now would make a formidable showing for a restoration of the bid p.h»n« border.— Washington Po»i.
Hoys and Wasps.
a
Boys and wasps are. natural enemies. Boys hate wasps and wvaspg hate boys. Generally tho wasps are victorious and a boy who has an interview with a wasp gets over the ground much faster than the boy sent on an errand. The boy does the electioneering shouting, but the Mjaspdoes the real work of the campitigil. It is sb raiW that a bojr gets even with the wasps, that wh^n he doos so, the event is worthy of more than a passing notice. Down near Kingston, Ont., a boy had a heated discussion with some wasps and the latter got the bettor of the argument—at. least they made more pointed applications. As the stings'burned, the boy thought about lighting his Satanic Majesty with Sire, it "was" a brilliant success. The next neighbor's bafo and grain were the first to go, and the people 1 from the dwell and fields of sucks and other, combustible matter, whlk) every now and then the burning of a hjuse and barn addod variety to the scene. Tho destruction was very great, but as the delighted boy* afterwards remarked You ought to seen them wasps singe!"
Detroit Free l*ress.
What TWd WIU RaU
veracity
tin's theory bv the
H.
S.
2LSS?IksI?«Iosw
ICtm
WM
Tt Ts orally supposed that toads lire fti small injects, but one heitr In tow it is believed td Jiave 8vfallt)WKi a small bird this wock.ll Mr. 04dx^ H. Martin fM shot a goiafinch «r yellow binl. which Is a trifle smaller than a cauarr, and was so ictcat on restraining his dog, which he was educating for tho hunt, that he neglected his for a single minute. But on lookfng for the binl. whichhe had seen faU 'eut^l ground. within three or four rods of him, Mr. ri^ht, and you coma to me to Martin could find nothing but a good* Catfish will swim to U*o sised toad from whose mouth were pro-
trading some yellow fathers. Officer Qn« will try to wull ths oUter ung, of the poliee lore*^. *rao has other will try to pull tha wide experience as a naturalist, and hi
bv titatement that a
bird, besides some other partly-digest-•d inseat*.—Norwich fpn*. Sul\ tm
Lapham has owned a canary
bird and small oar dog about three years. The two pets have, to fc»% known each other intimately prM (fen If l«w«UaI t«rr&» cMes#l«r tlifference hi their On W«dne»lay hunt
J2 mom!
Opeaed Iront door in^ thus stoid the oauarr in its HKKith. is thebird
Hew ^Yarious Drinks Affect Sen* An English physician. Dr. Shortbouso, has been making an interesting series of observations on the manner in which various drinks acton different parts of the cerebro-spinal system which preside tion. tie says, according the
over Jooomoti
British Medical Journal,
that, if
a man partake of too large a quantity of good sound wine or malt liquor he usually staggers about from side to side, his gait is veiy unsteady and if he come to grief and to mother earth he generally falls on one side or the other. If he take too much whisky, especially that abomination which goes by th(e name of Irish whisk?, he is almost certain to be seized with an irresistible impulse to fall forward on his face. If he gets drunk on cider or perry, tno latter more especially, he is certain to fall down suddenly on his back and apparently without anv previous warning. He once saw a number of men who had made too merry at a harvest feast all fall down on their backs, get up again and fall down down again in th? same manner. He had never witnessed anything of the like kind before, and was not a little amazed as well as amused. The farmer, who was a very shrewd Herefordshire man, told him that that wa3 the effect invaria of which his men liberally. He hi several isolated cases which have cor roborated the farmer's version of the action of an overdose of perry or cider." 1
Buried for Years In a Cavern. A few days ago, says the Albuquerque (N. M.) Golden Gate, Messrs. D. KDoaae, W. H. Enfield rind W. W. Blake were surveying and locating the boundaries of the.Chihuahua Mine in the M:y£* dalena Mountains, about tweuty-liyo, miles wcat of Socorro, where the}' mado •:& somewhat startling discovery.,, In chaining down the hili from. tbe. center stake to the west side line they parsed nearly over an opening in the rooks that was about three feet lori£ and foarteeii inches wide. A small aead tree about fifteeri feet in length was let down into the aperture and immediately disjtpi pearea from view. A,young piA** tre$ thirty feet lbng wks then chopped ^oiva aiid a ladder habtflV imjiWiviscd tbei'efrom. Carefully let down it lihaVlf found secuLre foothold^ and two of the party .descended into the cavern. .By the aid pf som^- lighted piue knots they disooveregl that tht^y were in tlie center of a room about thirty feetsqqsyro, Continuing their explorations tliey found natural tunnels leading to twvpther but smaller chambers. Tne ceiling of the main room was fully twelve feet from the floor. In one corner of this room ware found the bone3 of a hutiian being. A portion of the rock overhead had fallen in and buried the greater number of the bones, but one of the collar blades arid a bone from the forearm were obtained in an excellent state of preservation. Pen can n6t. portriy'the a^ny "which the solitary occiipant tfiig
Dei^d man's leave" must Ha\-v, en dured' during his lasf hours. He 'could scarcely have befeti a lone pt-osfi^btoi-lured to hir dooSf years ago by a ..tt:d curiosity, as nd'sane liian ^tuld uinlei? take to explore the cave without tinl'.u sounding its depths Besides this, t'tb pioneer of the Magdaleus, Mr. «r. 5^. Hutchinson, says that to his know.ed^t* no prospector has been missed during the last fourteen rears. I^isthou^hV that the Apaches, having knowled^a ov this subterranean prison, must havi compelled some unfortunate captive to descend into the cave and tauntingly left him to his fate,'-How well mijjttt, the inscription over the entrance to the Infernal Regions, as recorded ip Dante',s
Inferno,1' Whoenterihere leaves hope behind,"j be applied to this dismal dungeon. Tlie last chapter of the life of the tenant of this cell would make abundant mat^al for a romance of the border. 1
The Oat's Decision.—A Fable. One day a bird of raro plumage and. song set on the limb of a tree overlooking a pond, when a Catfish arose to the surfaoe and said:
You may be able to fly through the air, but you can't swim. You are not
[J r»llI 1»»'II noio Viisuiak «».«, people barely escapedj half so big a gunboat as you pretend to ling houso. The woods be. wneat next went with This galutition nettled the bird. and he spunked lip ard replied *1 N.* ••I am abetter man than you are any day Ik the week, and if you were? up here on this limb Td prove it «r breaic off my wings trying to T'
Pooh I If you were down here In
the pond id take the bra^
were
all th«tir imoo-
Iti
1
1 was alive, and it WW oe»
tmples Hi old qtiartera, noi isr|ie«lar •NaUpper." it is true, but sHtl in bly good health.—H«rt?rtA3(ic
ii.
it -M
isaiii
out
see there was any ohanoo
^OH
in aooiit a York miaate rT sneered tho Catlbh. After tidfM further H^was agreed that they should go to tho cat and have a test to see which exeeDtHl. It so hajj{ened that the oat was ou^
wm
iiKptum «ood plaoe, let other people have,.the ^scaped mom
morutru«it
^jight oa hin
The programme wast estrried out, each being eertain of victory but while they
OQ
a man of veracity, reinforces Mr. Mar- -rha or*LT3imm« wm estrried out, well
maj the best man win."
struggling, the eat raked In botii for Uk benefit of her stomach. 4 When men ean't agree/' mUKid the •atisfSed dat. as she walked homewards, they eaa always go to law, aod the taw will settle the dispute, If a has so eat the eaose of it. "P. S.—Titles examined swl the ti tiers devoured with asataesi a»4 dis-
.. ^Morat^ta the first plaoe, pef away
at what yosi eaa do beet, iktheseo-
mrivflege. Brag Is a good dog, but the umpire rakes fa all the preit*. JTrm Frm*.
-T«mato -*une peck "of rpv ii one tjirsH trjtmsfw. three and ri Uut p&wal* B«ur, one miope wh^fe
Put aii over Are toother, steW
ttowly until it Is a thick mass, rich and dark. .«
4
Dueincfie Div^rn^
CAJL. TMOHAII^^^ vi
OPTICIAN AND JEWELEIi. 62fl Mfcin street, Torre H^uU1.
^tlcnuns nt aw,
,.b
Mclean
4
& selbomeidgb.:
*Ss*» Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street-, Terre Hftnte, Ind/1*
S. O. DAVIS, B. DAvn."Notary.
1
DAVIS & DAVIS.
)p,
9l,J\
N
•j Attorneys at Law, ivh-^w
23^ South Sixth 8tr6et, over Postrfllce, Terre Haute, Ind,
B:UFF &c MOEGANj ATTORNEYS AT-LAW,
Olflcc—521 Ohio St., Fred itoss' building.
Phnsiciane/
Dr. A. Drake,
VKTEK1NARY SURGEON, OFFICE24 north Third street, 'w (Caricw/s Stable*,)
J.(
Resioenck:—624 North Fifthi Treat)* ever/disOHw ktiowu to horse Or Cattl a: mod urate coot. Ha* wiih large practio and uniform sriicef#.
iu eliiicr orjlry^l'nrin -acts at| tuesaaviiiueeu
Ary X'orin act* at I lie oft he
-ffer, u,. x—JU,,
This -cmntfinta 'WfitW' mtM it wonderful
WHY ARE WE SBOK?) Jkca tne ihant rirtat oroa'un to ti come cUyjut Uor loi'jiii!, ami jxxivouQHg hvttityrt hre Vitrefbre f$rc«tbito tfAmodllalthouli \Uexptllednaturally."r»s is'
BlLIOUSXEsfe, PtLE#, 'CONSja'ATroV, KIDNEY COUT WAISTS ^nii.AU'T DISEASED, FK.t*A"LE%VESV_. '.
ASD NERVO0 WM»ttBEUS, aettoi art? mtoring their potter ftf
AThy Snffcr Rlltoiif: [fnftiViftul irWN.' Why tormented with riles. (Vnt-t Why frlsrhlpned ovpr diAhWlTpfl
tfi'rv unao to the uigent roquMts of p—Z numbers of peopXwwliopcvfer to pwrohaa® a Itldnoy-Wort ainwdy pwpwrwl, P»prlatort of UtU wlouintod romedy bow propir« f.in Uquld tar-A cJt well dry. It ia vfij eoncestratcd,
i* i'Ut VP
in bottles,
nquflHy tilflt PUt HP dt^ i® ttneiM. It *vve« 6 ocesdtyofprepa*lnc, jg always rfody, ar.dlstsove wily taVen by moat poopfo. UCQOTD AiO CUT VOXJ BT zmtTGOZSTS
WKLLS, mcn^LPKO A CO., pfop*fe, TlirMnst^n, Tt. -r*r*2CTS®
lirt* J.' fus *vy* Ht) ICATARRH, was
Isixty-sevenV^L
tu.:
to
pick tfp a
bone at some one efcw'e expeose» and the bird quickly breught her to the banks of the pond.
You see, began the oat aa she stroked her whiskers and looked wise, this bird esnnot swim aod the CattUh oannot fly. Therefore you must meet
bank lbe
Un
Bach thinks his
jr^
usi
J*
..
si
liKP'jr0®?0
DYSPEPSIA.
i'Htmi* Jii s.rrf*"J
USt^-Ai
I IK» it
:Rit!!!-y«.'
Why endure nenrotss er^lfk Why hnve Hlfe^te^s riiybtn! Csf KIDNEY-"»VOHT i,u! x:'
I rl^f^^So^onvciiit'ti .x' of J? I I
CtEi..jroFY tni DRUCGLST. .rMcii, ^t.oo. 1 I WfeM.S, «ICIfA!tD«»5* (Will im\d tb^rypogt-prHy Brnfj^f.TOX, YT.
I
preparation
W I 9
o,
JT
Sfe'
.•'
"Ktii
I
1' M# .flK'is'.jH
.s.UU-'LJi KO0M.", !:•.•
F/r.»st and fiest
ILi K. XarbekCMeerS. iacluosCk-JUca.i B«t. E. Uf
Child's Catarrh
'We' rde*e to treat toawho kare tried other rea»edle wltlkact iwccej*. tlMve been wed
peraooaltr. nonedwbl be «i»toa
of
mended by thcmjfnr Dyipfiwila. Central Oohl 11ty. 1 Ity, mrV«M rwMtralloB, CoikralnrfaM1 froai reven WmTmr, It »crve» crery purpose where aTOMic aeceatary.
SW?.':* Vit-\mHt1K
W. S. CLIFT. J.
,.*•
1
tt»
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,
a a
WTM4 AMI' LIQT 0RS
SASHES, DOORS," BLINDS^, ETC.
,*»»«} »f, :rdi ,v ,*?* I N A N O E A E S 1 N
I'UmDer, Lath, SWngles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' t. Hardware,
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
T- ii-tf Vf is *V *•.
•k*-h of all kinds at the bar. v!.
Tlit' -tiu nf cigars on hand is c\iUed froiy il.r cluik'cst brunds in Uie biarket. E ii
an4
can speak for-hours with no difficulty, and never have had toe whole thirteeen years the slightest return of the disease. REV. X. P. CHILDS,
teawtgf»
1
I" r'^o. 020, Main street!
he Permanent Cure of Catarrh
TEARS
an incurable disease.
A I S S A A lar Co., «&.i D. I'ofUumkB O. Charfe* TbemM,|
i-Xy. Honae.'
r, tsb
Mcoaqr.
•teufictewl by THE DA. HAflTER MEDICINE GO., Ih. 213 Nertb Hah Stmt, St lot*.
BLOOD.
Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Bark
poatM. Msoclaited tfie Aromatic*. Eiwlortcd by the Medical ProfMsioa, and recotaDltraie*. Waal of Vital' id Chroale Ctillla a«4
XRi
/mrn/c.
A ZLST,,-AL JR, 3D
".if ATL XirTXCi
ftliANTic
l.A,G,SJ^ Ei,,ia H0P
MACH INEpkisuno
Matiliftictiucr of
I\Wiii/ie Jiiul Statioiiarj Engiiic^. Floin\ 8aw Mill M'NINO MACHINERY, HANGER^ PULLtrYS?yHAl^T5f'd.^ u* M.u-.ny UPRIGHT .AND. 110RW50NTAL STEAM jKNtJlN.ES -f-r *d 1mm. 602 N. Sixth1 Street,'Terre Hautt^'Indiana,,vt*7:/'. .iv ,.
PARLOR
ft b:
f) —i' *f-'
,hYl
.w——4-
... i. ......., .. .... f. .., The *?aiifl.«ditK'}Jt in UcsU'iit Imlinsni.
the Pho»-
IT!». II.-. JS. J. iL CLI "4
••j*' .®i
V,'f:
Vr- iafc .. i?4--
.?
:..S»
(T(f
ro
un
f,
HOP BITTEES
(A Medicine, net a prink.) OOSTAINB
nOP8» BtTCIIU, MANDRAKE, ~:'I, dandelion, ~rA!»n TH* rtTKMT A.VT Rl»T M«U10ALQEAi4-
TlKft or
KU. OTU1LH
UlTT*lW.
thky CUR 13 7/ All Dlseanea of th^Stoinach. Bowel*, H|ood, Liver, Kfilnryp, and Urinary Or*ani Ntr-, vouineM. SU'eplesanoaaand eapeclally
Fwriale Complain ta.
SIOOO IN COLD.
Will be paid for a cue they will not. euro t, help, 6r for anything lluporc or lujurlqua
4
found In thutn.
A«k your druggist tor nop Bitter*
AO-O
cansidered an incurable disease. I had then suffered
Ifor eighteen yearsi 4)1 was first attacked by a slight cold, followed with deafness and rjtagitig in the ears, soreness of the throat, disgusting nasal discharges, weak^ inflamed eyes, hawking, rising of vile matter, black and [sometimes bldddy mucus, coughing, with great soreness of the lungs. The liver and stomach were polluted with the diseased matter running from the head, Compelled to resign my pastorate, I compounded my OATARRH SPECIFIC.
cured myself. Now at the age of I
TCfOCTARRH^SUFFERERSt-
Afi aaa Catarrhal cases have applied to me for relief. Many thouHUH sands have received my Specific and are cured. We deem hUUUb It only fair that every one that wishes should have the opportunity to ascertain whether we are able to accomplish all that we claim, and for this purpose we add a few of the many hundreds of addresses of those who have been successfully treated, almost any of whom will doebtless respond to any Inquiry by letter, If accompanied by a stamp to pay postage. We have thousands of those certificates from alt classes—physicians, clergymen, jud^a, merchants, bankers and business men.
Mi arm. I •. S^merfet Co. «m:W
i'I
C. A.
ni!: J- C. Si. Fraad«ffl«. *0.
Specific will effectually a«! p^Minently cure any
case of Catarrh, no matter how desperate. It can only be obtained at Troy, Ohio. The treatment is local as well as constitutional, and.can n^ot be obtained at the drug-stores,1
1
nrd
try
them before you tlct-p. Tukc no o! hor. I. C. Is an abaolutc and 1
fiVMitlhlc rnro for
Drunkenneaa, uac or op'nnl, tobacco and narcotlca. Smm rom CiitrTtMit.
All tborrt iolil by 4nrct«U,
Hop MHm Co., Rnc!.«t«r, N. Y., A
4
I W.|
-. _-SiBxfrw»|
Bi« ft. r. flMwwakor. A*blry. O.: Kr*. o. L| HnflbWrt. Ik* Wl«n*»olW.
£orcb«, Parkerabu ,W. Va. C. T- Paul, toe
We woe?d be glad to any who can, Call *t
tttdOOSt, wltll:
AddreM
of
testinoniaU
OHJUUD0, Troy, OHio
rt %*r ,fj f* ,/
1
from
tboee
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m.