Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1875 — Page 7

HHEMftll: A

PAPER,

Eiouiefr

#OR JUE PEOPLEC

OUR YOUNO MAN FROM NATft CHEZ. [Vicksburg Herald.]

He came op stairs at exactly twelva o'clock noon, when all the stafl^ with one exception, were at dinner. The exception was a young man living In Natchez, here on trial as a reporter, and he was

awing over the exchanges and mukgjig at home in the editorial roffW, and waiting to gather bis thoughts and write up a thrilling account of a bloody dog tight in the "bottoms."

The "he" who came up stairs draa an old chap jost the length of a six-foot tape line. He had on a for am, his fed woolen shirt was open enough to show a breast all covered with ridges and the sweat was rolling down' his cheeks in rivulets. The young man looked up with a Hweet smile, and he recognized the visitor as a gentleman residing on the edge of a cane-break down the river, a gentleman who thinks nothing of swimming into a bayon pnd catching two of the biggest alligators in it and tying their tails in a bara knot—a

fentlemanwipeseatsmouth

who soup with a bpWie-

nife. and his on the muzzle of a deringer. "It's a flneday," remarked the new reporter as a sickly smiio flickered around his ears.

The visitor felt in his pocket, pulled out a dally Herald, and placing one of his big fingers on a marked article on the fourth page, he solemnly and earnestly inquired: F\Q "Who writ her?" •"•'•••V*

Yes—ah—leas see," mused the young man from Natchez, as he whirled the paper around.

It was one of his first articles it was a funny article, and the young man had offered to bet ps that it would go the

rounds like a prairie fire running crosslots. It was an article about "a crosseyed old moss-back and his frecklednose wife," from down the river, suck ing lemons on the Court House steps and wandering around town in search of a throe-legged door-plat The man was oven then lookiu^ over the ex^ changes to see if it had been republished yet.

Y-e-s," ho said as ho looked tip at the Htrangor. "You writ her, did yoT" asked the moss-back.

It wasn't you, of course." gasped tbo young man-"it was a palo-faced man with white hair and ono eye gone." "Poel!" sighed the stranger, as bo unhuttoood bis shirt-collar.

I beg your pardon, sir, but this article doosh refer to you at all. You are a gentleman, while the other man was a regular snlpo, and bis wife lookod like

Htuauiboat explosion 1" "Shuck off!'' murmured the man from the cane-brake, aa ho rolled up hi« slonvos.

I can't light you about this," reT piled the young man in hmky tones— "it douan't reflect on you in the least, and I'll take my solotun oath to that oJfi'et."

Me an' the olo woman was tharI come out-hero!" continued the stranger ptioving the chairs back against the tvall.

My dour sir, l«?t me again assure you that you are not the party ro furred to. That man was a ono-liorse man, whotn the dogs wouldn't blto, while you are a cultivated gentleman, llis wife didn't know enough to out pork, while your esteemed lady has every graco and accomplishment which a liberal education and refined surroundings can gtvo.

A squar' tight and no gougin!" whispered the stranger, as he spit on his hands. "My dear sir, I am consumptive I can't

Hut the moss-back fastened to his

cont-collar, lifted him over the table, and what followed no man knows. Wbon tho rest uf the stuff returned 1 from dinner, one of tho young mail's boots was on the walk, his suspenders I wcrt) on tho lower landing, and the air was full of hair, buttons, paper collars. I'piece* of poetry and mutilated postal currency. Tho young man was lying on a table, tied up in a don hie-bow knot, jputping for breath, and tho walla were rail of dents and the coiling was bruised and defaced almost beyond ropair.

DIRECTIONS FOH THE RESTORATION OF PERSONS APPARENTI. DEA FROM DRO WNINO, (Uy the Siaiwaehnaetw Humane Society.) 1. Lose no time. Carry out these direct Ions on tho spot. 52. Remove tho froth and mucus from the mouth and nostrils. 8. Hold the body fbr a few seconds only with tho head hanging down, so that the water may run out of the lungs wnd windpipe. 4. Ijooaett alt tight articles of clothing about the neck and chest. 5. Hoc that the tougud is pulled forward if it tells back into the throat. By Vaklng hold of it with a handkerchief ft will not slip. 0. If the breathing baa ceased, or nearly so, it must be stimulated bv pressure of tho chest with tho hands, in Imitat ion of the natural breathing, forcibly expelling the air from the lungs, and allowing it to re-enter and expand them by the elasticity cf the rib*. Remember that this is the most important step of all.

To do it readily, lay the person on his back, with a cmnion, pillow, or some firtn substance under his shoulder then

fowerwith

ra«8

the flat of the hands over the part of the breast bone and the

upper part of the abdomen, keeping up a regular repetition snd relaxation of pressure twenty or thirty times a minute. A prrwure of thirty pounds may be applied with safety to a grown person. 7. Hub the llmUs with the hands or with dry cloths constantly, to aid tfe* circulation and keep the body warm. 8. As soon ss the person can swallow give a tahlenipaonfm of spirits in hot water, or some warm coflee or tea. 9. Work deliberately. Do not Rive up too quickly. Su«v» has rewarded the efforts of hours.

TTORK AS A REM EI)}

lr.

IMo Lewis says: A lady has just left our moms whose case tUnacnww aa important idea. Tenjreaus Ago she was an invalid. Her malady was obstinate, and at the end of a years treatment a VousuttaUou resulted in the opinion that %er case wai^rerebra-wplnal irritation, frvkn which she would never recover. Sit years ego her huwband died. His estate proved insolvent. The wife engaged in an active occupation to support her three children. In a year she was well and has remained so ever since. There an two million dyspepUos In

America. Nine In ten of them could be cured by work. A wfatthy clergyman fottn a neighboring Skat* aNnursd as that he had spent eight years and thirty ... thousand dollars la seeking a oura tor hi* dvspeiwta. He bad «ta**ted ew*ywheni and consulted ail sorts of doctor*. •\Wo are afraid he never will Jhrgivetta

W telling him that six Booths' hard A-urk wosM make a well man of him.

fffiE HrrriS

j^naiA bad lfttt® five cento by liis Inother if 6e %ould take adaa»«f oitfo*«U, obtained the money, and then told his parent that she might castor oil in the street.

When a playftil boy is sliding down a sand bank, with a heart full of carelessness, and a pair of summer pants, nothing more quickly turns the ourrent of his thoughts than a slide on to a brier.

A little three-year-old, warned by her tflother hot to pet her fingers into the -tray UBt the knife should cut the&f off, said: "God can make some more for me when I get to heaven." Her mother replied: "You will not need them there." "Yes," said the child, shall else hoW cah I play on my harp?" ed to his far

Having frequently appealed tlier to hay him a jack-knife,

ceiving for a final answer, "If you f-peak to me again on that subject I'll whale you," he %entr straightway to his mother, crying as if bis heart would break, and said. "I can't never be good like Georgo Washington with such a dad as I've gat/' rrr

It was at the house of a well-known doctor of divinity, and the little toddling girl, who did not like to see her aunt trim a lighted kerosene lamp, had come honestly by a somewhat modified theory of predestination. "Take care I take care! or we'll get blown up into the sky and then God'11 say: 'Girls, what are you in such a hurry for!'"

A lady of Brooklyn, who isn't a Plymouth Churcher, has a little girl four or five years of age, who. when she felt pain in her abdominal region, would say the had the bellyache, Her mother told her she must not say "bellyache," but "stomachache," and a few days afterward she ran tb her mother and said, "Oh, ma, I've got such a paiu in my stomach, where my belly used to be 1"

Mother wants to know if you wont please to lend her your preserving kettle—'cause as how she wants to preserve?" "We vroald with pleasure, boy, but the fact is, the last time we lebt it to your mother she preserved it sq effectually that *we have never soen it since." "Well, you needn't bo so sassy about your old kettle mother wouldn't liave troubled you again, only we seed you havo anew one."

Scene, New York. Little girl, four ears old, playing about the room, suddenly breaks out with: "Mamma, did you ever fall in love?" "Yes." "Whom did you fall in love with?" "With your fathor, my dear." "Well, did papa overfall in love?" "Yes." "Who did he Call In love with?" "With me, I suppose." "Well, how did you both get oojtf'* Before the mother ha»iiad time to solve the conundrum, the little interrogator solves it for herself: "O! I e»s I know. You took papa by the :iand and papa took you by the hand and you helped each other out."^

fi SPINNER'S (JOOD YE. That waa a sad day at Washington last Thursday, when tho old treasurer wont out to mako room for tho new. There, descending tho stops of the Treasury Department waa tho grand old incumbout—General ttpinner. Right behind hint, in groups of white andgause, stood that wondoriul host, among whom tliero is no man numbered—tho female Treasury assistants.

It seems lust awful to lose him," slghod the pretty widow, whose duty so long has been to sit at the old treasurer's side and pat a blotter over the magic signature, as tbo greenbacks passed quivering from bis hands.

Oh, awfnl—awful," echoed sweet oieos by the scoro. When the old treasurer heard these demonstrations ho turned and as be st»w the toars, the blinded smiles and the aplooks for one last word, ho just ihawod right out, and his voice tremblod as be said:

Dom me, it is hard—demnition hard, .(-I—" O-ho, boo-boo, boo-hooo," interrupted the weeping cluster of lovelinesv, asa jerfect white-cap of lace trimmed bandcercbiefs appeared to crown the scene. But at last a lull came to tho storm that had ensued, and the bravo old Treasu snlv composed 1: swallowed his Adam's apple two or three

times, and remembering that bo had other business on hand, rushed off muttering:

Good-bye, children, good-bye—I can leave the office, I can lose that $45,500, but—but, 'cubs' me, it's hard to give up the girls!"

•honorf

'^1

Tuk Nation considers the way in which the American riflemon havo Deoo rocoived in Ii eland very surprising. The sntlemen "composing the American ^sam, however worthy, were entirely unknown to fame hero before they started, and in fact are only distinguished as good shots. They have, however, been reoelved in Dublin ana Belfast with honor and enthusiasm which, we believe, no Americans, however eminent in their own country, hare ever called out, and which indicates, or ought to indicata that the people and officials of thqte tfttes consider rifle-shooting one of the highest of human arts, and have lately conceived so extraordinary an affection for the American nation that the sight of any Ameriaan possessing any accomplishments whatever calls forth the wildest display of it. We must confcm honestly we would rather have seen tho two mayors and corporations and the Fellows of Trinity College and the population going cra*y over an American poet, or orator, or soldier, or statesman, and think it would have been a little more becoming. The demonstration, too, suggests the question, What speck** of welcome has oeen reserved in Ireland Jbr representative Americans who are reslly dlstingnlsbed in the higher regisns of human endeavor? If four or five of such pefaons now went to Ireland, would dtosnqy require a gladiatorial show or human sacrifices ttttbsfr

tBS hAMY DA UQIirtSL Among the worst feature* of a badly raind«d daughter we would first single out indolence, or^to use the tough and sow ttpwalw A laay, sofa- lolli ng,lie-a-bed late in the mornfftg young Woman, is an affront to biff ftsx, and in her own fcmUy more a otuna than a bliwslna to iisr mutftar. Shs burden, and to Iter (kther an ot^ect of contempt. She Is also a great pronoNrctfdoaMMie strifband a abocking ottmptetoberyoaMsr sUtet*. St^h* being crawls instsad of walking with tripping alaority through life. She dawdles Instead of work* her speech is

deeds Mr hesliUi Mflhni thr««gh kmc folly, aid thus *l*o Wanwatly tax vfiwtpvo* rents.

kinds of calamine*

tke^wnwwi «K«W W WW* fWrtw women may be primariSy traced to this early and wtated tehik forUli ttr*Wng else, it being as esiy JIN*** to be industrious as the reverse.

& vf

For the trade. Fourth and Ohio streets, sin of big man with watch.

FREEMAN, *1 a

Retail Dpafcr in ,..1

American sail Ftrdgs Watekca

EXSSNEE,^""

li. Whole^siinAIloUa PoaJer in Pianos^ mlofee'nt, Organs, IfoiiM] Instruments, Ac.,

J•A.

aQd

Palace of Music,Obto

FOOTE, 2

Qeneral Dealclrln V.

GARDEN, FIELD

fits

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

BBVOOISTS and

Manufacturing Pharmacists

PHILIP

Over Henderson'h Stove Stare, bet. Fourte and Fifth street*. marts TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

J^R. ANGIE L. WILSON,

©fTl»rs her services to the

Ladles and Children of Terre Slant* Office and Residence—No. 45 south 7th 8t Office hours 8 to 10 a. m., 12 to2and to 7 p.a

HYDE, M. D.,/

HOJMEPATHIST, Office 6th St., opposite Normal School. Residence northeast corncr 5tli and EagH Ofllco hours,9 to 10 a. x.,2 to3and7to9.p.k

Niaht calls answered from the ofllee. Mciai attention given to Chronic niwrium Refm-euces:—Dr. H. J. Treat, A. WiSon, the firm of Wllsoa Bros. A Hunley.

W. BALLEW,

CE1ICEU

CAfisiiueres,

ND FLOWER w.

SSEDS,

No.

Main street, Terra Haute, Indiana.

RL.

i",

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in StoVes. Mantels, Grates, Tin Pistil Japan and nresael Ware, 3W Main street, North Kide.

W. RIPPETOE

General Dealer la

GROCERIES, PR0VTSI0N8 AND PRU DUCE, 1 l/ National Block, 1S5 Main stree

I N

DENTIST

Office. 119 Main Street, over Sag*'* old confectionery atand. TERRE HAUTE, IND. can be found In office night aad day,

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

Office on OhloSt^ Bel. Srd St Ith TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Mnrgoon and Mechanical

DENTIST,-

ben^i Room, 157 Ibis Strnk near 6th, ... TBItKS KAVTS, H*l». Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for pate ess Tooth Extraction.

Terre Hante lee Co..

Wholesale aad Reflfeil Dealers. RETAIL DEPOT aa« OTHCE, sprt4a I7» Rata

rpHE COMMON SENSE

WASHER!

5 r.. I

XAKrractckrd ar^

T.N. SHINN,

TEKKE Mrrr, Inlltu. -.fee* .»v' WhatthelsdlosofTeiTe Haotasayof the «rasher- We have purehaMd the commcw Sfru*e Wswbcr, sr.i a c.r....ts3£h.fiatiif mli**. tarnoa. We cheerfully recowatend ft to our friends and neighbors to wash tun

walncell. .. the price and be vitheat Chaa. HetnttuBaJur. •SI Max JaaMBh7CioUk)m^ fin. Isaac BauTvodadalier.

Mrs. J. s. LKmhaso, Pann Implements. ,,10. N. J. Owen, Btacbwnllh. P. B. 0*Hetttr. tT. R.»wrek«wfw*jtn^y.gaitadU Boart^Ml^ssi,

It ftiHrwb dwa the

Htteot of order. Incut

Utfdsor tfkOMVicst Itenket an«ts chIM sanase ft*«»nsnjr. Every hnflr «hooki twve the «rs*b«r, and cvanr fluaily 'fcnOW Its raise.

al» kr KiaaghfeerA It aad a. Donbam, nugrMn

WttkiMl o.« ooath Fourth *craer»

WABA^I

A HEAVY 34 INCH

600 Matn street, Corner of Sixth, TerreHam*

KADEL,

Manufacturer of

Saddles and Harness,

Whips, Curry Combs, Brashes, Horse ^31aB kets, Sc.,

aU work warranted. Lowest prioet

In the city, Main St., near 9th, south side.

QENTS'AND LADIES' WEAK, Gleaned and Colored!

tr'

GENTS* WKAR ItEf AIRED NEATLY A5

U. F. REINER'S Dye House,

apr5-tf] Main Btreet, between 6th and 7th

Professional Cards.

D. W. VOORHEES. C. S. VOORHKES.

YOORHEES,

A. B. CAKLTO

CARLTON &

VOORHEES,

Having funned a copartnership will prat tice law In all Its branches Office—No. 003 Main St., Terre Hants'

J"OHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law,

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET. As U. 8. Commissioner is authorized niuko prooftt in Hnnkniptcy.

j. w.scoTr.

J:-

IRAIRIE CITT

3 *vj

mnumclones of Terre Haute. SEATH & Manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels and Railroad Castings

1 U•# ~k. w?rtsf*istt, Term tlante, lad.

l»/%1WISH®E8LEY' A. KENNEDY-

SHEESLEY & CO., Proprietors

IHfllltf dealers In Wool and Kanv&e©II M1118 I torers and Jobbers of

Tweeds, Jeans, Flannel^ Blaoliets, Tarns, &c. Corner main and Tenth Streets, Terre Hante» lad. ..

.FL-A-isrnsrEijS.

Manufactured and sold to the Wholesale Trade oaly by

QEO. F. ELLIS,

OORNER FmSt A^fD WALNUT STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND. These Superior Flannels can be had from all tbo leading JobbingrHouses throughout the West. tin "THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST." '-is svfe

PnCNIX FOVNDKT AND MACHINE WORKS.

P. H. McELFRESH, Manufecturer of I* Steam Engines, Mill Machinery,

Corner Ninth and Eagle St».,(Near Union Depot,) Terre Hante, Ind. W Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done' promptly.3' 'u

WILDY & POTHS,

Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c.

FOR THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE,

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE

TERRE HAUTE SPRING WAGON. SOUTH THIRD STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

SCOTT, GRAFF & CO.,

CARRIAGE MAKERS!

... WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, TERRE HAUTE. IXDIA^A.

REPAIRING SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

W. R. MERCER, Proprietor of

Terre Haute Coach "Works,

CHERRY ST., BET. THIRD AND FOURTH, Terr© Hmite, Ind.

CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BIJGGIKS, of all kiuris, iaunfactared and kept on hand. ... REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.V

Hit

'i 4"

OLIPT & WILLIAMS,

Manuibcturcni af ka«-'

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

dow and Door Framed, HtiMlof Brackets, Stair Railing, Balliuters, Newell Porta, Flooring, Siding,

-t

And all deeoiipUoBS of

FINISING LUMBER!

Wboteale and Rual) dealer* In

*ine Lumber, Lath£ Shinges, Slato Roofing,

AHD

ROOFDfG FELT. 1

Union

V*.

Ornmom Sawing, Wlaif and WoodTttrali( iVumi to fitd»rr Ail worfc wiranUd,

Cor* 9ib aad Kalkerrx 8Mfc

IEO. W. HABERLY, a«iaeiHMMtCl*«M

Daatarla«BklBfli«r

DRESSED LUMBER.

StCvMreTliitoB,

[/', mutxHACTB,HTD.

a«-CMloai work doaapnmfOjr aad varranted giire atWMinn I,

-c-4( iT'J*'s

FLANNELS,

PLAID FLANNEL,

&c., &c.

J. K. GRAFF. R. P. SCOTT.

p•

LWAYS RELIABLE.

Steam

Baker

—AKD—

CANDY MANUFACTORY.

For your HHEAl*, TAXKB. CRACKERH. and CANUllvSof Hi) kimJe.^ UUKKJN ami WJM^Trc PRUrrs. nm\ FANCY GlUVER1"EK Wedding and Party Order* a pec laity, which we are prepared to rill at *hort ik* tlee, and to wait all claMee of customers.

Oood* deiiTered to any part of the city FBEE OF C11ARUE. Ordem leftat ourrtore, *,

Between tfca (wo Railroad*, oa Lafkjefle Street,

oa or

LIFF & SON,

t„

a bma irrii stoke,

Comer of 15th aud Mafn Streets, nwxmrAnunGm FRANK HEIXIG & BRO., rv*|»ri«*ra. w. *. ctirr.

johby mm.

%ramrrAerc*E«s oir

LOCOMOTIVE, UTATIOHABT •AKVME

BOILERS.

TL'BIXAK AID CHOASB, Hr»l Mmt, fcet. r«|»taratt«l Waleai. BepatfUM done tn the moat rahitaattaJ manner at dMniMtoi and an (literal t» prloe a« any e*&Bhlt»hm«nt tn the (Hat*.

Order* solicited and ••aiWtally atlendad to.

BALTIMORE &0HI0 RAILROAD.'

THE GREAT JTATIOKAL BOUTS —TO—

Washington," Baltimore, "^^Philadelphia, jfew Yorki

THE EAST A\D KOBTH-EAST.

ALL TRAINS RUN VIA WASHINGTON CITY.

me-

Among the ehaxaetertoticsof this Favorite Wei Z10®*®*®® «. -a* Double Trades, Steel Rails,

Magnificent Irqn Bridges ,^

Gorgeous Mountain Scenery, :U*rivaledJBqpriinM*t, a Longhridge Air Brakes,

ikS,

Unsurpassed Eating houses,

•i (Owned and Operated by the Ctorapany^ And in fiust all the Modern Applianoes that conduce to

Speed, Safety and Comfort.

PULLMAN PALACE CAES!!

—Rtm THBOUCH—

WITHOUT CHANGE BXTWBBJt TH* PaiHrOPAiir

:*:1

WESTERN and EASTERN CITIES..

For Through Ticket*, Baggnge Cheeks, Movement of Trains, Sleeping Car Accommeilatlonn, Ac., Ac., apply at Ticket Oflioai at all Principal Points.

NORTH. SOUTH, EAST or WEST, t-, E. R. DORS17Y. Aittt Oenl Ticket Agt, THOS. P. BARRY. Wesfn Piwng'r Agt.'s

Ij. M. COLK. Wen'i Ticket Agent. THOS. R. SUA RP, Mas tor or Transp'a.

I A N S

RHEUMATIC REMEDV

Is beyond |«eiition the greatest cure for rheutnatUm and rheumatic gout ever brought before t)u Amorlctin nubile. Juxt such a remedy i« badly needed in onr community \vlnw our cltlxeiiM are surterlnt with tli1» ptvlitful lli«t'»He, and unable to R« rellof «ven from any id the medicine* lidvertlwid. Notno with DURANQW RHEUMATIC RKMKDY, Tor It Cure* Quickly, Thoroughly nixl l'ormoiiently. The followlug Is one of hundred!* of certificate* given In praise of thin matchlemcompound:

Executive (lerk to Prwlrtr-nt, drnnt. Mfinufoetnred l»v IIEIjPHENHTINK A BEN'i'LKV, DruugiHteand Chemist*. VVn«V Ington,!). C. Price, one dollar a bottle- Ik bottles tor llva dollar*. Liberal dl*eoun to the trade.

PILES! PILES!

The GrcatMt Dlscevery of (he Centarjr.

Write to either or all of the following persona, who have been cared: Rev.!!. Mill*. Bev. 0.8. Manuel!. Rev. T. C. Lajpham, w. W. Thornton, J. w. Want, Alexander Ward. Chaiies woodward, of RhelbyvUle, I1L Rev.!{, Atkinson. Saieas, fit. Wm. wenqr, Tower Hill, 11L

211

THE HMHmVCAni PRICE PA1B FOR P«fll»r

W*'

h*r

Presidential Mansion, 2 Washington, I. CApril 3JW. lCT8.ll

Messni. HelphenRtine A Bentley: GentaFor the pant seven year* my wife hat been a great nuifcrer from rheunmti«m, which attlme* awomed a very ilinllgnnnt form, and for days and night* deprived her of rest. Beveral month* ago, our attention wan called to Durnng'* Rheumatic Remedy and after giving It a trial, wring three bottles in all. *he wan free from pain nnd a permanent cure effected. I am glad to be able to make the above statement in reference to your wondertal remedy, three bottles of which will, In my opinion, cure anjr ease of rhcumtitiNm, on the face of the earth. Your* truly,

WM. 11. CROOK,

T*l

,V *g

ten

r.t

Tothime wtlfering from Plies or Fistala, we bring"giitd tidings." The*edisease* can now Im entirely aid eiTeetually cured and all fcrtHtes of them removed, In from flrror to eight week*, without using knife, catiatiear ligature. The procem i* recent discovery, and in absolutely pa!tiles*. Ir. Ualbmltn, in two years' practice, hns not found a cam whirli foiled to yield at once to the treatment, We do not n*k a dollar until a caw N etr*cted. Followl«, we give a few nasMB of the most reeently cored patienta, to whom we are at liberty to refer. Fersooa suffering from any disease of the rectum aae earnestly mjne«ed to write to its. Wo know we can cure you, and it will cost yoa nothing to fry.

J. BL

Wilson, Angoat*. K. Thnrman PoitodL J. T. Praaee. Oermantown, Kf. DaoMI Payne, Mt. Olivet, Ky.

Add reas all letters to DR. J. M.UALBRAITH ACO. Tarre Hante, lai. tOt FWtles answering this advertisenaesi will pleaae state In what paper they RawH

frjR^2*ri£3UIK'

FOUNDRY,

Tims Mtt rut, Ctnrtmmti,

UiesWfeFMiMr^i— We. v«««

OMa

AlUMN, SMITH 4 lOHMSOfi. fw» mm rrft'M Ma

Too will al And

And an

•ad Paaar