davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

jEssE.-we learn, says the Louisville
Press, that Jesse's guerriIlAs still infest
owen, Grant, and adjoining counties.
They seem to have taken ND their per-
manent abode in that part Of the coun-
try For some time past the house of
Mrs. Gross, in Owen county. near the
Grant line, has been harbor or reudez-
voas for guerrillas. and about a week
since Federal soldier was wounded
while passing the house. The Union
scouts, hearing of this, proceeded to
Mrs. CROSS residence and burned it
to the ground. In retaliation for this,
some of Jesse's men set FIRE to the
houses of Mrs. Williams and Mr. Per
kins, both Union people, in the same
rsighborhood, and the buildings we're
consumed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

s@on Thursday the bill to repay
Winslow, Lanier & Co. the money adj
vanced by ttem in payment of the inter
est on the State debt, passed the Senate
by the decisive majority of SO to l3.
Those who voted against it were;
Messrs. Brown, Barker, Bowman, Car
son, Corbin, Douglas, Fuller, Hanna,
Marshall, Mason, Moore, Nswlin, Stages
and williams-1S.
We are glad TO see that the Senator
from this county voted in The affirmative.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

tlGHT WITH GEERRILLAs--SUE AUSDY
WoUsDKD. For several days past, says
the Louisville Journal Of Thursday, The
guerrillas have bees operating quite ex-
ten sively ia the viainily of Bardstowu,
aud along the Branch RsilrOad, On
Saturday seouudrel named Marion,
with small squad Of despersdoss, made
raid on Samuels station and burned
several cars, the railroad trssls, and
about $1,000 worth Of sawed wood col
lected there. He made an attempt 20
capture the train over the road, but was
not successful in this undertaking. One
day last week al outlaw named John
Robinson was csptured b. 8 party Of
Federal soldiers, and taken To Bards-
town and confined in the Jail at thst
place Ga Tuesday a concentration OF
/ the guerrilla bands operating in the
neighborhood took place, and, at three
/ o'clock IL the afternoon, headed BIZ
/ Captains Pratt and Magruder, the out
laws, numbering about forty men, made
an attack on BardE0wu. The town was
/ gsrrisoned By detaehments OF Federal
soldiers, in command of Captain g. W.
/ Nichols The guerrillss succeeded 10
/ reaching the railroad depot, which they
set on FIRE, hoping that the conhagration
j would attract the attention Of the sol
/ diers, and that they would be able to
4 reach the jail and rescue Robinson with
7 but little effort The building burned
rapidly, bat the Ere was kept from
spreading Pratt aud Masruder dashed
wildly up and down the streets, shouting
/ to their men and urging them on to the
Jail. Our soldiers fred upon them from
the Courthouse and kept them at oay.
/ Cautains Nichols and Young, Of the
34th Kentucky volunteers, superintend-
ed the operations, and tie outlaws wers
greeted with showers of musket balls.
Lieutenant Hancock, with q handful
of men, charged the desperadaes in the
street, and succeeded IN routing them.
After brisk fight, the guerrillss we're
driven from the town Captain Pratt
was shot and nortally wounded He
died at I've o'clock yesterday morning.
Sue Mundy and the seoundrel Marion
wsre both severely wounded, and re-
moved to places of safety BY thsir
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
COLLECTORS SALE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN WHAT l.
~ William O. Beeppls, Collector Of the City 81
Evansville. between the hours Of and " o'cleek
.. n, and ana . O'Clock p ~, on
"WEDNESDAY, TIE sth or FEBRUARY, 1895,
viii sell a. pubiis suction AZ tho door Of the
Court uense iu the CITY q Evansville, Indiana,
the following iota, parts e. lots. and parcels Of
Te4i estate and improvements asHessod Tor the pey-
Of city taxes for the year 1894, due from the
owurvs thhrcof - the city 81 Evanavif9e-said
taxes being nov due and uupaid-aBd for the costs
Of ssia sale5 sud that the said sale viii BE- con
iinusd ca Tie neat day thereafter, via on Thurs
dag, the 9Th DAY Of February, 1858, At O'Clock
b. M a the door Of t:le Court House in Evansville
for the purpose q selling such property A. may
have BEEN cold on ths day first above mentioned,
aud MOI paid for
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
Public Meeting,

In another column re publish call
for a meeting Of citizens this evening At
the Courthouse. The object OF tue
NEE ting. as we understand 1t, is TO take
steps that will insure the Immediate
payment of $50 each by every man ip
the township liable TO be drafted Al
ditor Bisch reports the Bounty Fund
alreadv cxbausted-the volunteering be
ing 50 much faster than the payment Of
the money. Sotae manifest dieposi-
ton to shirk the payment altogether,
evidently concluding that the money
will be contributed without them, and
that they win escape both The donation
and the draft, To such parsimonious
snesks We will say that arrangements
will be made to bring their penurious-
ness before the gaze Of an indignant
public, and if draft should catch them,
and their chances to be drafted will be
given all the advantages that an IN
censed ingenuity can devise, there viii
be neither help nor sympathy for them.
We urge full attendance al the
Courthouse tonight Every man Who
has paid bis thirty dollars is interested
in bringing up delinquents A strong
pull and pull ell together will make
Vanderburgh County the first in the
State to FL her quota under the last
call
We learn that Auditor Bisch has made
arrangements to keep his office open
every evening next week till 8 O'Clock
to enable laboring men to pay in theiI
money without loosing any time. Thi'
il IN accommodation that ali laoorinl
men viii appreciate.
VETERAN SoLDIEEs.-We had the pleas
ure yesterday Of making the aequaini
auee of Captain Felix c. BiviE, who il
in command of detachment Of thl
18th Army Corps, which passed up th,
river yesterday "a route to join their re
spetcive command in General Sherman
army.
Captain Biyin entered the army as
Captain in the Goth Indiana Regiment
and has been in the service for tire
years, and has participated in many Q
the most desperate battles Of the war
At ColliersvilIe, Tennessee, he partic
ularly distinguished himself, and va
complimented BIZ General Sherman j
person for his gaIlantry. He is fin
specimen OF the Hoosier soldiers, VIII
entered the service from civil life, an
has proved himself worthy to wear
star. His family and friends live !
Gibson County, and will be glad 10 lear
that The gallant Captain is in exeeller
health aud spirits.
We also made the acquaintance
Captain J. 4. Barker OF Company
56th Illinois, who is Provost Marshal
thia command
Captain Barker entered the army
. private and has distinguished himss
in every eight in which be has parti,
pated, among the most noted OF whi'
are the battles of Corinth, in which &c
eral Price was so badly used up, Il
siege of Vieksburg, Mission Ridg
Resaca, and others
Colonel Culver, Of the 18th Miehiga
is in command of the brigade, and is
accomplished officer and gentleman.
The interests of the community vi
not suffer in the hands OF such men.
Colonel Culver was aceidently at hon
when General Sherman rtarted on
grand trip, and arrived at ChaltanooI
just one day too late to 20 With him,
circumstance which he says he shl
forever regret.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

WANrrp-Board in private family,
for a gentleman and wife References
given and required. Address r. w g.,
Post-oaiee. jan20 2t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

szs~ Go to wright's Gallery, No. 5
Second street, for your Photographs
All work warranted equal to any from
Eastern cities. Dec 22-dtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
DIED.

January sQth, 1855. At oas o'eioek =. ~. MAns.
saiy daughter Of Martha y. aud Lewis c stInson.
Agcd slgh' years three months and s~euiy-fouf
DAYS.
Her funeral viii take place from the residence
Of her psrgnts, on the corner Of Walnut snd
Third streets. on sunday, the 22d last. A. eas
ooiock ?. \.
The friends Of th. family are lnvi.sd TO attend
without further notios.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

So The Washington correspondent
of the New York Tribune says it is
known there that five black regiments
are already under arms in Richmond,
Virginia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
CITY NEWS,
Public Meeting.

There will be mass meeting of the
citizens Of Evansville at the Court
House this evening, at seven O'Clock, to
take further steps towards filing the
quota Of this township with volunteers
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

The FAIR AND SUPPEE We hope our
readers viii not forget The Fair and Sup
per to be given By the ladies Of the
St Paul Church next Tuesday evening.
II will be The attraction Of the season.
Go everybody. as
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
ALNAH JOHNSON,
-nlLI. u HeaI Eafaln A rani


a NEW FRAME HOUSE, JUST CumPLETED
- 2 con iuing eight rooms, halls, pantry. clothes
rooms aud bath room, with good cellar, large eia.
tern, carriage house, wood and coach bheds sta.
~ 20 on four good sized lots, Within ten minutes
walk q the Postoiiice. Also, Ten acre los Of
ground, within ono mile Of thu Court House.
Apps 10 WIN H. " ood corner Main and Third
streets aae9g-1y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
Real Estate For sic.

4 WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
4 CHEAP, fo-wit:
A. Large House with 20 rooms, near Main street
2. Two large Brick u0u -, opposite Bulls Head.
Large FFsms and ak lots. the cify
q Three good H5uses on Ann street.
b Brick House o. Sycamore, bet "a and 4th sfs
.. Tive large houses on Division street
2. HOuas aud four lots IN EiIiett's Infringement
3 House and f1nr lots IN GOodsef Enlargement
9. Frame House near Hsiif al Machine shops
10. One stoiy House on Third street
II. Large Frame beet street
~. HoHso and business Lot cor Locust and sth
rs. Six bots IN block Q, Eastern Enlargement
"a. Several hudsoms residences and tracts Of land
In StFinRtown.
10. siHiy-six aeros within = mile Of Granville
le. 90 acres wlthin half mile Of Granville
~. lures hcres adjoining the city.
IL. 70 acres near Oak fIiii Cemetery
10. lh33 aefess with large House, near the city.
20. aDasres. 40 cleared, within 9 miles % tho city
n. a2l seF=s IN Posey county, good land
-. 600 aeIns In Warriek county.
p, 4 very handsome residence ia B0ohvflle with
% or ii acres attached.
"a. A great variety Of Buiiding Lots 10 every part
Of The city.
g. Largn Brick House Ia Yonngioys's EnIarg mt.
Da~ VII exchsnse the lands IN Posey aud
Narriek counties for city property.
The above enibraees 0f II e Ii asat lists ever
o1efed 10 Evansville. just call 81 rho Provost
marshars ONCE, Evansville, Ind.
ALYAH JOHNSON,
HaatI Zee fa A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
COMMISSIONS.

.sANUHL =. nooEER 81: ..: .. O. pu souonrr.
D0OKER & DuSOUCHRT,
Produce and Commission Merchants.
No. 10 WATER aTHEET
Orr'a Block, next door to NJ. Dslzaii,
EVANSVILLE. IND.
H1- Highest cash price paid for ali kinds Of
Country Produce Prompt attention given 10 ali
Ordera doclO-6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
JOHN TENNIS,

Real Estate and Government Claim
- e. III ~ q z
pUYh, Sells, and rents City Property and Farm
- Lands. buys on conditions all classes Of Ciairpa
against the United States onies-Third stroet
near Main, with ?. Maisr, Att's.s
augf-d
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

~ The aIlth Indiana volunteers
passed through Baltimore few DAYS
since az route to the Army Of the James.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

CELLKR's COUGH CURE. srRiCKLAEp
81 - and Malllaaous Cough BAisam, Cherry Pee
toral, Halls Balsan, Caryss Cough Cure and
Browns Troches. AT
A. @. HALLoCK's Drug stors.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
MEDICAL.
DIR. JOHN MAGExIss,
o. CuD1H0H

Under ReiIley's Grocery Store. Residence st Capt.
. kllisys, hater street angsl-sn
nE. JOHN 7 WALLER has taken possession
II OF bis cid oflss, on Third street, in the rear
Of the Washington Hotel. His r-sidence Is On
Locust street b@fEesB Sixth and Seventh Streets.
he viii sttsud faithfully 20 professional calls
formerly sulys sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
ZOE SAFE

business HOUSE FOR gALE-A now two
ID tory Brick store on Third street, near Main.
For particulars enquire Of
ALYAH JOHNSON,
jaDzl-lm Real Estate Agent.
A FINE FARM IS CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
n seven miles from tho city, Containing forty
acres of improved and twenty acres Of pasture
land, we'll timbsTsd, and with constant spring
orchard 81 two acres 81 choice fruit, god Tara,
stable, corn crib and well. Price 80 pei are.
apply T. Crescent City Drug Store. jau2i-2w
TWO STEAM BOILERS FOR SALE, TAKEN
i from the tow-b0af . Judge Mcclure" a feet
lOzg, and g inches In diaHsters Apply at the
boat, aear Indiana Flour Mills. ianig-iW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
TRANsPORTATION.

OTEAM WEEKLY no LIVERPOOL, touching
- At QUEENSTOWN. (CoRK HARsoR.l The
veil known steamers of the Liverpool, New York
and Philadelphia Steamship Company Inman
Lins) carrying the c. 5, Nails, are intended to
sail as follows:
GLASGOW .-.......-..,. .-.-.... saturday, Dec. Il
CRY OF MANCHESTER ...... Saturday, Dec. "a
And every succeeding Saturday, at Noon Irom
Pier a, North River.
.ar RATEs OF PASSAGE:
Payable in Gold or its equivalent in Cprreney)
FTEsr CABIN. SSe 90 SrEKRAGE........S $50 %
do 70 London. s. col dosto Londen.... 81 60
do 70 Paris % 90 do TO Paris ... 40 90
do 70 Hamburg 90 % do to Hamburg. 81 co
Passengers are also forwarded 60 Havre Bremen,
Rotteraans An sEerp. &c. At equally low rates.
ia Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown; LIST Cabin
Il SIS, SIS, SOS. steerage $50 Those who wish
10 send for tssir friends can buy tickets here At
thsss rates. FzFIa
al & For further information apply at the Conpanys
os5eas. JOHN G.. DALE, Agent,
Is Erosdway, EsW York.
BENIN i AEFEES, Agents.
dses-S2 EvAnsvsils, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
a New
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE !

EETITH SIX ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
w Wood Hsnse. Lot Is 81 10 feet, on syea.
more, between First and Second streets Oceu-
pied a. present By Audre a. a Shoemaker
shop ana rqsidenne For terms apply on The
premises iani2.im
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

FVNoY PAINTS IN GREAT vAkikrY IND
4 Prices, Lead Pencils, Pens, Holders, Letter
Paper. Envelopes. AZ No. 10 First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
DYE-HOUSE.
A. II. Adams

rTAs Just BEEE RETITTED AND Is VOW
III nrvusrsd % % - hns Coioring - can be done
sffhsr II the East OF West. Corner Of Irgls and
xIarksf Strssts.
good aud ehssp - Nny sstAbiiahmsnt IN tbs West,
% short nOstess Abu "
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

one STEAM ENGINE. sxao inch STROKE.
" One Railroad sag-cross -eut
One flooring Mil Machine.
Oas LATHE Cutter ail IN good raun fn,r order.
Enquire a. the Journal Office. jens-3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

nHYsIcIANs' PRESCRIPTIONS RECEIv &
L special attention AZ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
WANTED.

A SITUATION By GEhTLEs'a -. : 40
"A has lad seven years experience g.. ile mr.
camille business; can give good reisfsules ~ y
h ibifs SC. aonid take q situaiien 30 any ofaoch
Of busisss but wloles ale grocery store p eisrrea
6Sdrsss g q. e., Journal ofses jdnl9-5i
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
DRUGGISTS.
THE
FAMILY DRUH ST3RG
A. G. HALLOCK.

NO. To- FIRST STREET, MAR PesT OFFICE,
HAS JUST RECEIvED LARGE sUPl'LY
II Of Stewards celebrated Medicated Couece.
lions, such a. Iceland Moss Paste, Iceland aIoss
Candy. Zig Drops, Flaxseed Candy, Hearhtund
Drops, Tauy Drops, etc., etc. also, variety Of
the most popular Cough Candies and Patent u edi-
uiues,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

CNoOoAINE, AMBRostA, KATHAIRoN TRI-
~ eoPhsrous, and all the most celebrated prs
pAEations for the Hair, eau be fonnd al
81 No 10 sonth first Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
LOST.

DETwEEE NY RESIDENCE AND INV
ID bhrgb, = Pocket Memorandum Book, Of no
value 70 any one but myself I sill pay liberal
reward 70 any Ons who will return it to st
EsFburgb or at my residences on the Eswburgh
road or leaving IL - tue Journal Office.
IanzI-lt II. c. FUoUAY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

DERFUMERY. SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES,
I Pomades, CosnstiQpes, Tooth, Nail, Flesh,
hair and Cloth Brushes; Comes IN great variety.
May be found at
A. @. HALO DRUG store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
FOR RENT.

A WAREHOUSE Or wATEg sTgEeI. h
n Main aud Locust. Enquire ~ e. eeii-f
Nc. o. uaiu street. j1'-i<
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

The work under our personal supervision, Ne havE
no heaitaBcy IA a. serting that for
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
HOMINY.

10 BBLs PRIME NEW HoMINY RECEIVED
~ aBd Tor sale by REILLY 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
BUCKWHEAT

DLESTY OF FRESH BUoKwHEAT. THE
Up. ELLTo1T'ss
novs 10 s2 Estn street.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
AcAr1FoRN1A GARDEN.

A. ID. Richardson, who passed through
California on his way to Oregon in JuIv
last, thus describes Il garden at Placer
vile
Evenings quiet was broken only bv
the drowzy tinkling of COW bells, and eve
~ morning the song of the oriole poured
IN at my open window The oleander
bloomed upon the porch, and the garden
air was fragrant with rose and fuchia.
honeysuckie.s and heliotrope, nasturtium
and sweet verbena It was only the first
week OF July, but strawberries (the sec
ond crop-the same vines produce four
or hye times a year, raspberries, black
perrles, cherries, plums, apricots, early
peaches, apples, pears and grapes. were
abundant. Last year my friends garden
of one acre produced two tons of peaches
thirty barrels of apples, with grapes and
berries whose name was legion. One
peach was eighteen inches in circumfer-
ence, and the trees bear in two years
from the seed. Irrigation two square
inches of water running constantly, costs
$50 for the season. Only ten years ago
he began to redeem his garden from the
barren looking hillside.
This Is the rare charm of California.
It's unequaled capcaity for fruit, its kind !
ly soil, hiding the pleasant homes in trees.
flowers and vines. Its towns and ham
lets, quite free from the bare, naked as |
peet common to new countries, look as if
they had been settled for tow generations
What othertregion thus combines tropi-
,al productions with a temperate eli
mate ? Where else grow fig, almond
orange, olive and pomegranate side by
Ide with pear, plum, peach, apple and
iherry.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
CLAY Avn LrME FoR FnuIr

Clay and lime are not only essential in
the soil. but the principle that produces
sweet fruit and grain more than anything
else, also healthiness. Hence for fruit,
for gardens, and even for grain, lime and
clay are exceilent-whiie tor grass thev
seem to be still more Especi
ally for fruit that it Is wished to i'm
prove in saecharine matter, these two
minerals are our greatest aid If they
have the sun in addition, all the better.
But moisture in excess will eounteract
these benefits 1t will add growth, and
detract from the saccharine principle, dis
posing IN wet soils to hardness and sour
ness: In wet season much the same
Elevated grounds, thoroughly dry, (and
If leachy to some extent all the better
IS the soil If well charged with elav and
lime, for fruit trees. The damp of the
lowlands will not affect them: the breezes
VIII feed and stimulate them: and the
sun will earliest and latest give them it's
benefit Dry, elevated soil, then. we'll
charged with clay and lime, and sufficient
carbOnlzed manure, (rotton leaves, wood.
straw, &c., and proper pruning to let
tn esun and air In, and keep out the
damp, the great bane to the maturity of
1rult 1t gives soundness also. There |
are less insects, especially the curculio. |
as we have often noted Elevated land
VIII exempt In a measure from these. |
Select the soil with these Ingredients: or.
II expense is less regarded, apply them. /
A few choice trees may always thus be I
treated. so with grapes and berries In
she long run It will pay as lime and clay I
FtITYjler
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
The History of DR.. schenek's own Case, and how
he was cured of Consumption.

Many years ago, whilst residing IN PbiladeInbia
had progressed gradually into the last stage OF PAL
| ing dissipated was advised by nv nbvsicion' n
Tarrlsh to remove into the country MoeTeeto,-n n
father and an his family had lived and 5ied tb NY
~, % eie" So @l ~ umonary Consumption. On my arrival
was deemed hopeless condition Dr. Thornton who
naa oeen my father's family physician and had At
Tended him in his last illness was called 10 80 -
re thought my entirely beyond the roach or 5
lclne, and decided that must die and gave me one
week to arrange my temporal affairs In his annar
antiy hopeless condition, heard Of the remedies %
make and self 1t seemed to that could feel tbcr,
working th!r way, and penetrating every nerve 6bra
and tissue Of my system. - o3 'Si
=; NY lungs and liver put action and the NOR
pu matter Ehlch Tor years had Accumulated ar irri
tated the different organs Of body was eIina1ste
sne tuoercles on my lungs rpened and expecforated
from my lungs as much a pint Of veIIovT oe;.,eira
matter every morning. As this expectoration Of maj
yer suOside the fever abated, the main left me The
swe.,ts Htre no ingfT known and bad rsTr ass;, ~
si'eP, TO Nh'cb had long been stranger NV anna
cult ~ |festrain myself from eating too n,,b ft6 III
e seturn Of health, gained strength and now am
heshy. am now healthy man. with largo b,aiad
cicatrlx in The midle inbe OF the ripht InnS and H.
Gwer iohe he patzed with complete adhesion of The
the right one is in toleraby healthy condition u
consumption at that time ives thought an incnrabIe
sesse, oy every one, physicians as well as those who
were uneaTned medlcine-especiaIlv sncb 20 90 s
were reduced to the condition was in This 1nI1ad
now low prepared and gave the medicines TO eorsnng
lor some tlme and made many wonderful cnres
Au tue demand increased rapidly that tIeierro in
ga 70 oher them to the public and devote M v nndd
- attenlioh L. lung diseases. In truth was nert 10
y - Il, l'f people would send for me far and near
y ascertain whether their cases we're ike mine e"
many years, in conjunction with INV princinai
, e IA hia, have been making regular pro
'ittsburR. Dal'iiIore aAo
roE several years past have made as many as five
iun'Teu examinations weekly with the tRespiron1e
81. G F"f sYeh examination my charge is three dol.
- anu u enables me to give patient the true
onutio "i ms disease, and tell him frankly whether
le viii gei we'll uesnei
. me ans gEti. reason why physicians DO not cure Con
ulPtion s that tney Try to do too muen; thew qivt
70 stop the cough. TO stop the night
IeFer anu by 50 doing they derange the whole
ally the patient dies A efen1-