davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

ExprY NIonrsowxs.-Sincs Ahe advent of
General Logan's splendid corps at Huntsville.
the rooms in the principal hotel have been iin
demand. A beautiful and accomplished ac-
tress bad been staying at the Huntsville Ho-
tel, and in about minute and half or two
inutes'' after she had vacated her room, the
gallant General Q. was assigned to it by the
landlord. The general, on examining his
bed previous to retiring, found most snowy
rube de mutt neatly efalaed under his pillow,
marked in deliqate characters with the flame
of the fair owner. The chambert1aid was
called and asked by the General, holding the
garment in his hand -
q Do you know Miss Lottie Hough?"
+" Yes," answered the; chapbermaid. ,,.';
"Then carry this to- her With my compile
ments. and say General OIL not in the habit
of sleeping with ehpty nightgowus."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

SMALL TALK.-Said bed-bug 70 mos
quito; whom he CHANGED to meet. the othes
evening pu an expedition how is it that you
manage to extract SO much more of life's cur
rent than myself, when can bite as severely
as You can How can you explain 'Fa'
particulars. see small bi1s,' quoth the mos
quito, with dignity.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

NM. ssIra," said the counsel. 9 YOU say
yeu once oficiated in tulpit-do you mean
tina: SG' ;s Rfsi'SsS sed ,be candle for man who
did,
.,:" All, the Court understood you differently.
They supposed that the discourse came from
you"
No, sir I only throwed light on it."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

ltt,CoME here, my lad" said an attorney to
boy about nine years old. "a case is be-
tween the devil and the people which do you
think will be more likely to gain the action p
The boy replied: " guess it will be . hard
squeeze; the people have the motley, but the
devil has the most LAWYERS"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13
County Directory.

Julge Of the tfrcgi, Co4rt-Hon. d. WEISEL.
CLERK Of The Circua Couri-HORACE RESLEi.
Register Of HMs-GEU. W. HOOVER.
5Sh16-BASLL, T. .GARLITA",
STATE AudTaeg--GEO A. THRUSTON.
Suceyor-JAMES CHISHOLM, in.
~ ' ). B, H. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
:, >, A. NJ. l.. BUSH.
CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIFNf,
JOHN FEtt,'v.,
J. II. STALLlNGS,
...- J. L. TOWNSHEND.
Tar Colicctor-S. l.. TOWNSIlEND.
Clerk 10 oCtmm,ssi0asrs-JACOB BROWN.
y 4
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

DETERMINATIONS .1-Never,; ;.go back. What
you attempt, do with all your strength. De.
termination is. onpipotent. If the prospec,
be somewhat dsrkened put the FIRE Of resolu.
tion to your soul, and kindle fame thal
nothing but death can extinguish.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

Youn'i MorHER. Children oughk 10 love.
obey and honor their parents. Let your
mother, in particular. who. in your tender
years, has the more immediate charge Of you.
be on earth the most sacred object Of your a.
fections. Let her be your friend and chief
confidaut." Conceal nothing from hsr!i but
make her acquainted with the company which
you keep, the books which you read. and even
the faults whiehyqu commit Happy is the
son, and particularly the dAughtsrs-whe, are E
not afraid to communicate to their mother their
most secret thoughts. Whilst they remain
thus artless and undisguised. they are free
from danger Children obey youp parents 10
youth; but whenever YOU are no longer under
their care, let not your reverence abate. Ii
by the providence Of God you should rise
above them in the world. grow not ashamed
Of them. While they are bending under 'tee
infrmities of old age, still contfhue TO treat
them with respect Is we'll ~ affection.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

A chap from the country; who visited ths
city, TO see the '4th Of July" entered o1spf
the hotels and sat down to dinner. Upon the
bill Of fare being handed to him by the waiter
be remarked that :. he didn't care bout readsn
now-he'd wait till after dinner"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

II YOU had a, daughter called Julia, and
wanted hetsto catch fema'e servant, how
would you word the order so as to pronouncs
the name in full of one Of the most celebrated
Roman Emperors? Julia settle her!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

Nus said 'sehsisuan. prosering Ibis
arm and umbrella to'a lady in = shower, per-
NIT me to be your sbeau." THANK you for
your politeness," VS. the eily, "and as I
have plenty of fair-weather beax 1 will call
You nv rain-JeaL.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

PAT FIyEGAN, of Maine, bolted from bis
vixen of wife with whom be could get no
psaccsr" Being accosdsa' en- ,toae BY an ,ac-
quaintancc with: "Well. Patrick, they say
you are going for the war" "No, no' said
he Z" am going for peacew
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

A, DAsHING and fashionable widow says she
thinks of'suihg gentleman for breach Of
promise, so that the world may know that she
is in the market.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

THa families of some Of the Indian tribes
in order to keep silence, All their mouths with
water. Our women fll theirs with tea, and
gossip more than ever.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

TEACHER" Come right here, you young
scamp, and get sound spanking ),
Scholar You amt got no right 10 spank
me, the copy you just set me says so.", +.
Teacher. should like to hear you read
that copy over to me-" -
Scholar" You shall. H, reads "Let
all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's,"
and SO forth, and when your spanking me,
you amt aiming at no such end.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13
eDATES OF ADVERTISING.
4. The undersigned have agreed On the following
tatos for advertising which will be strictly adhered

n. The undersigned have agreed, on the following
rates for advertising. which will be strictly adhered
20:
: One square one insertion 90
One square two insertions 90
One square three insertions .u,,,,,,,,,,.s.'.' W
One square one month ,,>.,,,..-.... 20
One square two months 20
zone square three months .....s,v.... W
One square sx Seonths. OO
Lone square twelve mon ths.................. 90
1--WE squares one month ....".......,........'. 70
1.-Two squares two mnoths 20
1.-Two squares three months s.........,...,...... 90
Two squares siN months %
Two squares twelve months 10 90
%S- Ten lines or less TO constitute square.
ES-An legal advertisements will be charged ac-
tcordirg the abeve raes, and the party sending
the same will be held responsible fer the payment
thereof au4.
,One fourth of a column three months .....SlO 90
sOne fourth of column six months ........ Is 90
One fourth Of column, tweiYe fnopths ..... 30 90
Half Of a column, three months ...........-- 10 90
Half of column, six months !.."............ 20 90
Half of column twelve mQnths ........... 20 W
lOne column, three months 80 90
tOne column six months ....w.........,..... 80 90
One column, twelve months .................. 40 90
:, Persons carrying business within tne city of
Cumberland will be charged as follows including
One fourth of column, per year ..........Sl5 90
tOne half of column, per year ..........:.. 25 90
One column, per year ...................... 30 90
They will have the privilege of changing their
advertisements for two idellars additional to 1.-THE
above rates. The advertisements must be strictly
limited to their immediate business.
Present contracts will be faithfully GQmpliedkith.
Business Cards, including paper, months, -;
months, Sc; fe months, So.
HANDBILLS.
One eighth of sheet % copies, 81 80; so copies,
So 90; 100 copies, So SO; every additional loo, rs
cents. ...,, e.
One quarter of sheet, rs copies So; SO copies,
ST. 100 copiis, S5;s every additional 100, 81 so.
Half Sheet, 25 copies SIS; so copies $s 100 copies,
$40; every additional 100, 81.
GEO. T. KN0ssR,' Union.
.. r. MATT1NGLY,
Civilian and Telegraph.
:. THE ALLEGANIAN.
Cumberland June 90, 1864.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

,.QIp' sorrY, who has beedr married some
time, has been heard % ssv Ahst woman, SO
deaf that sha can't hear thunder, may make
others hear il.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

improvements have ,beeaa ,nsaaAs1pce the time
of Adam but our youths and maidens, in
their honey-suckle days, must amuse them
selves as did the "grsalAbr old gardener
and his wife. .aithhssr rsrara before theaood. II
any one has TN Improvement to suggest let
him announce it, and the experiment shall be
tried, $50
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

DELAYs.-Fortune Is, like the market, many !
times, if you stay little, the price will fall
and, again, it is sometimes Ike sibylia's offer,
which at first offercth the commodity at full,
then consumeth part aud part, and still holdet6
up tie price; for occasion-as i is the
common yerse-turneth bald noddle after
she Hath presented her locks in front. and no
hold taken; or at least turneth the handle Of
the bottle first IS be received, and after The
belly which is hard to clasp There is surely
nd greater wisdom tliiaini well to time the be.
ginning and onset Of things. Dangers are
more light. il they once seem light; and more
dangers have deceived men that forced them
nay, it we're better to meet some dangers hall
way, though they come nothing near, than tc
keep too long watch upon their, approaches
for if q gan watch too long. ii IS odds he
will fall fast asleep,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

He who seeks to increase the quantity of
his lands by unjust suits At law. will probably
soon find himself as groundless a. his suits.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

A FELLOW at the race-course was staggering
about the track with more liquor than be could
carry. Halo, what's the matter now n
said a ,chap. whom thc'ipebriated individual
had run against: ENTHUSIASTICALLY, the
fisst is, a lot of my friends have been betting
liqdor 'on.l the race to-day, and they have got
me to hold the stakes" =.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

The marriage Of dsxen haired. kifi to =
silver haired man only shows thst silver
can buy hax. +; -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

Ir it is customary in some churches for the
men to be placed on one side and the women
on the % other a 4 essgyeaH, !Aggaye ?, in tie midst Of
his sermon, found himself Interrupted by the
talkins Of sgine cf the congregation, Of which
he was obliged to take notice.
A woman Immediately rose and. wishing
to clear her own sex from the aspersiou, said,
"Obsette, it least, your reverence, it is not
OBI our side."
$50 much tie better good woman, so much
the better" answered the Clergyman, I'll
will be the sooner over"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

Some wretch of joker perpatsatcs this out
rage: 8" If woman were to change her sex,
what religion would she BET A he then P'
To which lady; with more Wit and point,
replies: And to convert an srtlesa woman
into heartlcss one, there only waits .hei"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

"AA. Sam; so you've been in trouble, have
you? Yes, Jim, yea.'ss 'nWens. well sohser
up, man adversely tries us, and shows Up
our better qualities" "Ah, but adversely
didn't try me it was an old wagabond of 3
Judge, and he showed up my worst qualities"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

,LsNoH |! what'isssa "A gross insult to YOUR
Breakfast, and q libel upon yocr asssiPated
dinner. .t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

6sockings I can do without 20 .ioa< = I
wear, f:slionxble dresses. .rtsaid vflIAfS belle
somewhat strsightsned jim her aairciL "a
must have"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

There is no fortune s5s6pod but thatit NAV
be reversed, and nops . lad bat it nav BE-
better. The sun ,t6at sises in clouds nav set
in splendor. and that ~hish rises in splsnder
may set in gloom.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

!. Inn music Of good.nany performers should
be like the famous music Of tie spheres never
heard.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

CuvyE1, il that the second bslr "Ns
mas.si fass,ae second ringing b De fass bell.
We hadn't got no second bell ii dis hotel."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13
IRON. AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
CALVERT IRON

IRON
AND NAIL WORKS.
J. HUPKfNSON SMITH,
25 South Charles Street, Baltimore.
Railroad Spikes, Hook-head and ,Countcrsunk.
Wrough, Iron Chairs, all latterIs. .-
Rivets-Boiler and Tank-a full assortment.
Horse and Mule ShOrs.
Boat and Ship Spikes. ,,s
Bridge and Car and Truss Bolts.
Jan. |, 1864.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

Jons RANDOLPH, of, Roanoke. was in =
tavern, lying on sofa, waiting for the stage
to come to the door. IA daDdi6ed chap step
ped into the room with whip in his hand,
just come from drive, and standing hef9sa
the mirror, arranged his hair and collar, quite
UNCONSCIOUS Of the presence Of the gentleman
on the sofa. After attitudihi.ins fwhile, be
turned to 60 out. when Mr.. Randolph asked
him,
" Has the stage come 7" 3
Stage, sir stage" said the fop; I've
nothing to do with it, SIR" ,.~w. !.
"Oh! beg your pardon" said Randolph,
quietly 6" thought you scerc the drsucr |"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13
FRESCO PAINTING.
H. E. DERBRING

H. 3. D E X B Il N e
Respectfully informs the citizens Of Cumberland
aud vicinity that he is prepared to ornament
UHURCHES, HALLS, PRIVATE RESIDENCES,
&C., in tresco, encaustic and o coiQrs in the most
artistic styles, Best references givsp. as TO the
responded to. Terms cheap and al! work warranted
Jan . ls64-.tf.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13

ErsRNlrY has no gray hairs. The, flowers
fade, the sheart withers, man. grows old and
dies the world lies down in the supulchre Of
ages brt time writer no wrinkles &.eternity
Eternity! Stupendous thought! The ever
present; unborn. undecaying and updying,-
the endless chain composing the life Of Cod
the golden thread cntwining the destinies Of
the universe' Earth has; Its. bes'aties..ab but
time shrouds them for the grave; its honors
are bait the sunshinr of an hour its pslaoes.
they are but the gilded sspulchre its pleas
ures, they are but as bursting bubbles. Not
SO in the untried bourne. In the dwelling Of
the Almighty can come no footsteps Of decay.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13
FOUNDRY:

Business Directory.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-18

Il A L l.
STILL Nv NOTION.

RAIA !. selling the be.s oooK sFovKs IN q.
ID Market
l(Al.L cells The oOsouEsI Coca steve. sne via
II this stove deb comp~dsion; don't sxoept
any stove made.
pAI.L seIs The FoRssT ouHKE OoSlias stove
l(AlA sells The ALLlaAroh ooAl 00OG .psl
ID co~i Burner usse
RAil has the largest s'oss q ss's' ll NE OisE
RALL sslls stoves ohssre - eaassia .ls
ID city
pAi1 warrant. .s-sg s,sssa .-.as - siss ..u,.
ID hotoa
RIIs"'A TIE l.rs'.'.'es. ~ ''' r.'.''ss.'y
pau. 1ssss ssa-..' s-".'' 81 aos.s s0rul.a.
II ~ Keep. ev~,ythinz r.1.i.. tsrs in sr.s
ID class herae . thls -
pau :. prepared % % Jeobias SrssrHz ~
ID spouuug On goot terms
llALL : practical ~orsnss
ALI psrao1sly supcnni.sa-, -. fsa. ..otsus
I'D Department.
DAL ~Araau Al volt ooas 81 r.b sotss
pau pep ths b'sss.' 5Fiss O.. ole nosps. 80,
ID bre~s.
DALI psss ne hiss-.i pro. - 40 O.s ara
ID wrought Iron
UAI.i T. het.sn Rogrlh sai pm sirssts. TsakE
II HAufK
(Ais esa bs ioune ~ ne
sign of Tno Etn sfaGa
kLbia thsnk'al Cor psss kvora, and hoDss a.
ssici personal siifu1on 10 hqhBee@ itl
- 81 K II
WILL KEEP ROLLING
.,.ta4.t.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-18

MRS sIRAUs. THANKFUL for
1As Aasrsl pssFonsxs - ass fuuss hs-s. b..s
s&re - tztsr- - is4srs e Ts-re Hs-ss ssd "
e+A45T tket sfe ess 49, j. sters, a.. = TrceiTlnr
~<~xif <t<-nc-s uftke 3sest srsf ikf~~f syis -
nsfss ksss. fssthers rsiTsts. A. Isking afsac-
t<<s 81 te i&ts teek.s a pr.ess EAs = skt q ssII
e. leEer rs4es thkz &1s other 1csse - ia cisy
lee ~ es<ztlf1l ssfisTn taEns<a.
arzd1rr. s,sSf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-18
NOTICE OF APPLIcArloN

A fVk Li3fNk --Nealse i lsr.hy gisen hat
elii Apply g. the Hard o. fcommssituers = ilgC
oouuty. iudtaua. ~ their neHf term. csmmencius
sn the urst Monday a. pecemoef, le6l. for d.
esaee 90 cell Intoxicating liquors IN less quaint.
~ thsa quart a. = time" wiu the privilege o Z
Hosipg tne same % - drank "a ny premises for
Que year. Ny place u basiness. AMI The pfemisss
she ssia Liquors a. be drank. il lus aied st
SeFthessf u A. Kisses lot Lafayette
stfsst. IA fefre Hauts. "a usrrison fownshlp, Ngs
coanty. M. 1. =. Fkk8uSOS
nattl4u1e
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-18

1-E a MON Faf xxus q .irs As.u,s -
Y fO g.xr1 cc-ny ~ 81 : narfk. sx5s...,
rre1- - rsA - sr~lc.>aD yxuzly es~ins nsrnln<
49, shui-efuAff--s r.'s.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-18
- " IN Dto IN ~

The symptops ~ cAtarrh a. they generally an
pssr ar At fret very slight, Pereons nad they
nave frequent attacks. and are n,5rB sensitive 10
'hecbAnges of temperature. an thls condition the
scfif, a'tefNara becoming thick and adhrsive -.
hs TIE disease pecsDes chfonic the deeh harRes are
icreased 10 quantity and changed Ia quality. they
ihick aud heavy. and srs ha~ksd o.
nougaed Dn The .ecreuons are ofonavs, causing
bad bresth tue voice itthlck ana aa-al. she eyes
sre ~eas, the ~ the smell is ed or dee
eey"d. aesiiiets frequently takes place. ARother
comuion aud Imp rant symiOm ~ ca'arfb IL, that
tue person Il ohiised 10 clear III. throat In the
nsrr'ne ~ thick ~ siifny mnocus walch has fal-
isn so~n frem the aesd during The nj ght. when
ihis iakes pisce he person may be sure that hsa
disease IL "a ~ ~ay to the langs. should ios.
20 line iu arrestinK a.
Tho shove are but few ~ The many Ostsrrh
symptoms.
4 single Bottie wiiI last "a month--io
be- used thsee times "a Day.
GEssIuoNiAIS.
FROM Hon. fAos. j. Turner. Es-Nember a Con.
gress. from Illinois iais Speaker offiIfnois Hoass
ofkepre-esaauvss and arsad Ms.tsr u AZ A
A. ". 81 the state of Illinois
DIR n. sEyLYE: ~ ~ 49,
De-. 3D. -. !. rsry e yc.r ss,Ios .fsa. i7,a NE,
yon and bought teo hotflss n yoar lsaid ca,srrh
fsmefy Before nd used one bottls 4 ~as seq
s'bly improved. and before the second bottle ~as
nni-hed. ~ss compl~ ely cured. can recommend
iae mtfkinsto ALI oted siu fsisfrh
Respectfully feafr
TaOs. J. fUpsKR
IAis u .ocerify tt.i o. tss ase q H. seelyss
c~teffh kemsdy. 4 sapsrisncet uurt gsifsf ard
hsso heard nAny sp<ss = ii beix lnvslp stle
Tor The cure % Cstayfh -
fcars. Ac
CtiesFo Nay II. isss EDwARD FLY
sold N TxkK HAUTK HY
]. n, bsrr Co. Eberis kBantisy snd @. ".
r<tFiek a ca
ssptla.is
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-18
DR.. WRIcHr's
REJuIENiTING ELIXIR !!
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Prepared from Pare Vegetable Extracts ooatAiu.
t1s nothing hilarious the
most delicate.

AS the Ph9ufx
.s...rs .s. s,,s ,sos. ss shs s.Ass ofiis nse
H. rejuvenate the systeps and overeose disease
~ The Rsjuvenaiing Elixir y the result OF mod
ern discoveries In the vegetable kingdom: being
entirely new and abstract method of cure tres
pectlye Of all the old and worn out sysems
~ This medicine has been tested by The mcs,
eminent medical men Of the day, and BY them pro-
sounecd 70 be one Of the greatest medical discoveries
4 the age.
rw- One bottle win cure general Debility.
~ A few doses cures Mysteries IN females.
~ One bottle cures Palpltaflon OF the Heart.
~ From onete three bottles restores The msnli-
and full vigor OF youth.
F- Few doses restores the appetite.
~ Three bottles cure the worst ease Of Impo.
tency.
sw-A few doses cures the low spirited.
W One bottle restores mental power
tYA fes0 doss reSto~ss Ea< Orcans oT ceaerdfsor
go few doses bring the rsse 20 the cheek
~ This medicine restores 60 manly vfgor and
robust health the poor debltsted, worn-d and
sE- The nstless, cnervsted youth, the over-task-
cd man OF business the victim Of nervous depression,
the individual suffering from general debility. o.
IroH soeakness Of a ssnqk orca viii all nnd lmme-
disie and paTmanent relief b5 TIE OF this Elixir
or Essence Of Life.
Ew- Price, a. per bottle or three bottles for as.
knd forwarded BY Express, on receipt Of money
70 any address.
~ The Cherokee pills and Reiu-
venaftng Elixir, are sold by all enterphsing
Druggists In the civilized world. Some unpr.acipled
deslers, however, try 70 cell worthless compounds
In place Of these; those wkch they can purchase AZ
= cheap price, and make money by sell
log than they can on these medicines. As you value
your health, aye, the health q your future Of
spring, do not be deceived by such unprinciT1ed
Druggists, dsk for Iess medicines and taxi
~. IL The Druggist win not buy them for you, en-
close the money Ia letter, and viii send uera
70 you ~ Express, securely sealed and packed free
from observation.
Ladies' or Genuemen can address us In perfect
confidence stating fully and plainly their diseases
and symptoms, as We treat AL diseases Of n chronic
nature Ia male or female. Patients need not hosi-
tate because OF their inability visit rs as have
treated patients successfully In Al porfion. Of
dvillEed globe, by correspondence.
Pniisnts addressing us viii please state palnly all
Vie symptoms Of their complaints, aud write Post
once County, state and name u writer. plain, ana
inclose postage stamp for reply.
W sesc oar 81 page pn'aphisf FREE o any ad-
dress Address all letters for Pamphlets advice TO
The proprietors,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-18


a. calling attention 10 ny CssosF Antidat.. "a =
uertmsnt toE Csaeos. permit 70 say that Il T. ~
nost wonderful discovery evel made II medicine
- the eat desiasrstum long sought for By ths
nsdio al frofs--iaa aud The afflicted ~u cancer sts
1psfstion v truly astonishing, without = psrsllsl
sssd 4 the osly known antitsls 10 cancer and al
e@1oeroos snsction-s the modss spsrand of the an
udots IL sppsrently by ertering iato tho chemical
composition ~ the cancer, cAncoroea mallghsnt or
znhestky growth. thsrsls siug all life ard VI
t.ty. aatitothg. kiilns and testr troyna The lancer
syeFy particle root dhte helongins 10 H. without
-ia the 81 the knlfs without canstie eating or
tsrninE without Sue ioss ~ blood. IN thc lsssi
sTertins the sound aesh. liean be applied 70 tha
lesed eye or open wound, esslly and freely a.
sstsf. ~ tnis means large cancers an be rsmoxeS
snn vft.l parts. the eye. large blood vessels, Ac
ssese no ether treatment could possibly be used;
mi Ia doing 90 We fesl assured Of making permanent
JnFes when all other treatment falls. The medical
fraternity aud all Interested isvttss call and
viii exLihit large number of cancers that have
thas removed aud preserved. and desired wii refer
g. haanfcta "a eases cured throughout the oounsy
aotsunsptioe. e sthfas aronohftis. fhsryusfta And
si' .nectioes. treated - Inhsiation o. otherwiaa
fescslss attention paid D. al diseases of tho I've
49, Eas. such partial blindness deafness eth
.oats oF chronic. l sm psssessfon of almost
sss fsiiiax rsznsdy for Fits sui spoDlsetic Dis-
csss-