davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-11
Marriage in the Cherokee Coun-


b .,si, From the st. Louis Repubiican. e,
John Arnold, a young Cherokee,
agreed to meet young female Cher
okee at a CERTAIN point on q stated
| day and marry her. Arnold was
/ there on time, but his intended bride
/ was not.l He had come to- be mar
ried, and could not afford to lose
wife and his time too. So he. hunt
| ed an another Indian maiden, and
was married to her by the officiating
clergyman. There was wedding
feast at the, brides father o houseon
the next day, and the other woman
appeared at the party. She explain
ed that she could not possibly meet
him on the day appointed, and gave
good reasons for her failure. There
was, great unpleasantness7 inr the
house, but the minister thought it
was not yet too late to correct the
error, If one had been made. Mrs.
Arnold was consulted, and as her ac-
qu&intance9 with her husband had
been very slight, she agreed TO give
him up in favor of the prior claimant.
| The good Indian forthwith annulled
tie marriage which he had just Sol
emnized and Immediately married
b bArn0ldI to his first love. The father
of the arepudiated bride Thought it
might be all right and regular under
the Christian dispensation, but he
Etook occasion to advise the bride
gtoom not tofstay longer than a min
ate or tNo in, the Cherokee nation.
So Arnold and his second wife left
fhe house of feasting and the pres
,ence of the holy man, and took to
the wilderness for safety. 9d Ws.-
f...l.. t.-.s.s.- -r--usu-------- ,fr
tg- Says the New York Sun there is
significance and instruction ia the full
returns of the. recent election in Ohio.
Tire total vote cast for the State ticket
is 81, 900 less than was cast for the State
ticket in October, 1872. But That was
the Presidential year, when a desperate
effort was made on both sides to bring
out their full strength al the October
contest. 9 The falling away at the cleo
.tionlin this present month is by1no
means equally distributed between the
two parties. The Republican vote falls
off Al 900, while that of the Democracy
falls OF only $4,000. The result this
yearis not less suggestive when compar-
ied with the contest for Governor last
year, The vote then was unusually
light The Democrats now gain on
their vote for Allen, their candidate for
Governor, 4,0O9, while the Republicans
gain on theirivote for Noyes only 5000
When we draw these contrasts i'm the
light of the vote cast for Congressman,
The Republicans appear in a much worse
plight. And all this goes to prove that
The terrible overthrow Of the Republican
party in Ohlo.is very much due to the
fact that 4 large body of Republicans
! are disguised, and via not vote for1Geg-
fnlar Republican candidates. a tina
The Republican editors, of Ohio and
Indiana have any quantity of Yacant
ropsters 60 take down and out tliis Year.
IN the case of a Kansas man Being
struck by lightning, the coronerB Jdry
rendered verdict. = He Hgas killed aby
sthe1Lprd, but the Lord Is all right
The girls at Vassar Collage are made
to sleep without pillows, anc this In Why
| their heads are carried 20 hiifA
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-11
Failures.

BosToN, Oct. t24.-Messrs. j. H.
Lord. tea and coffee dealer; G. S.
Barbour trunks; S. b. Eaise, Jr.,
hats andzeaps; G. G. McElvey, fur
niture and j. G. Belher, boot and
shoe dealer, have failed. -tf
Yes The Boston knife rips into
the Southern goose and eggs are
scarce. The bones of Alabama crack
tnder the wheel and the oil OF her
prosperity flows but slowly into the
New England till. The fatted radi-
cal, of. the east puts his huge foot in
the fair face of the South and is no
longer rewarded with smiles and ca
resses in return.
Trade is dull on Broadway and
pleasurei is heavy on BostonCommon.
Itwas SO in the days Of old. The
conqueror kindled the fires of his
lust in the proud city Of Tyre and her
costly merchandise disappeared. The
wonderful fertility of Egypt became
as unprOductive as the desert of Sa-
hara under the tax of foreign con-
Querors. The fact to-day is that
Louisiana and South Carolina and
Mississippi and Alabama have been
sacked and the gluttonous eyes OF
their tormentors have turned upon
Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia and
the outrage wILL~tell.-Bristot (Pd.)
Aee0s. ...a.sa sa ei II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-11
seThe Centennial Gazetteer of the
United States"

A complete historical, geographic
cal and. statistical epeyctQpasia Of
the United States, territories. coun-
ties. townships villages, postoniees,
mountains, rivers. lakes, etc. ETC.,
in he-American Unious showing the
extent or its wealth and resources.
and its intellectual, industrial and
political status at the end of the
first century of the Republic, EN-
bracing the data furnished by the
census of 1870, and the most recent
official reports. By Aaron Stein
wehr, A. NJ. Published by Zeigler
& McCurdy, Cincinnati. o. C. L,
Anderson, Agent for Hawkins and
Hamblen counties.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-11
From the hnoxviIIe Press and Herald.l
MoRR1sTowN, Nov. 5, 1874


Some men obtain a national repu.
tation by acts-of chicanery. Such is
the case with r. r. Butler, the pres
ent Representative from the First
Congressional District of Tennessee.
He violated all the manhood he ever
had-ifhe ever possessed any-when
he deliberately sold a cadetship to q
Connecticut man. This, with the sub.
sequent action of Congress, gave him
reputation for venality which can
never be effaced, and which, to a
great extent, has fixed stigma upon
the people who afterward reelected
him. =
But my object in writing is not to
speak of Butler, but of the man who
has triumphantly redeemed the dis
trict he so long misrepresented.
Mr.. Mcfarland is about fifty-three
years of age. He was in the-em-
ployment of Mr.. Graham, of Taze-
we'll, as a salesman. when his father
died. He came home and took charge
Of his: fathers business and family.
The family then consisted of moth
er, four sisters and a brother, now
Judge Mcfarland of the Supreme
Court. Up till about 1850, he work.
ed regularly at the tanning business.
Then he admitted a partner, and
commenced selling goods in eonnec-
tion with the tannery. He continued
in the mercantile business till the
breaking out of the wars Ilsis ss4s4
For number of years he was re-
,garded one ofGthe. best Magistrates
in the county. His love of Justice,
urbanity of manners and practical
good sense, made him the most in:
fluential man in the community. Yet
his great modesty caused him to pres
fer his quiet, transformations life. He
never thrust himself before the peo-
pie for Office.
During the war Mr.. Mcfarland
spent somethne Studying law, and
when the Goartss were again opened,
he enterett>apon the regular practice
of the profession.- His success only
shows the powersof the man.
q Whens the war came on Mr.. Nc
Farland was an earnest Union man.
No man ever defendeh 4 cause With
more earnestness anAzEeal than did
he the5cause- of the GoyeFnment; but
when she var was OVER he used as
much zeal and earnestness to restore
good feeling. As an advocate. he
was ever ready to defend the perse-
cuted, and no man did more to Stay
the tide of passion which sEaf ever
the country. At one time he was
appointed speeial-9adg the
Second judicial District, by Govern-
or Senter. Themanner in whichlhe
discharged the duties Of that lof1lce,
won for him the confidence of all
strangers attending Caurt in the dis
trict. rZnH
s In the canvass just closed, Mr..
Mcfarland did not seek the candid
acy of the party.
He was Selected as the man who
could best meet his willy competitor
before the people From his first
speech to the close softhe canvass he
proved how worthy he was of thesoen-
fidence placed in him. A 5Sss
Courteous, calm. and clear-headed.
he drew the multitude to him where
ever he went lie had, the courage
to beard the lion in his den; and when
the people saw. they had O. worthy
leader. nobly did they rally to his
support. ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
Laws Relating to Newspaper
subscriptions, &c.

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2 If subscribers order the iscontinuance of their
periodicals, the publishers may ntinue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect refuse their periodi-
Gals from the Office TO which they are directed,
= they held responsible ThtH they have settled
their bills, and ordered them discontinued.
l. If subscribers to other places without in
forming the publishers, and. the papers sent TO
the former direction, they are held responsible
g. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, reInoxing and leaY-
ingthem hucalled for, is prina facieevidence of
Intentional fraud." j" ."--.-~.---~---a-----s---~--
g. ANY person WHO receivs.a newspaper and makes
use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is
s held in law to be a SUBSCRIBER. e sfs
z. If subscribers pay in advance, they bound
to give notice to the publisher at the end of their
time, if they do not wish to continue taking it !;
otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send it
on, and the subscribers will be responsible un-
TIL an express notice, with payment of all ar
rearss, is sent to the publisher. ga
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-11
VOLUME 8---No. 80.

| to fairly frighten me, and I would be
/ forced to shut my eyes. I can't tell
how long / suffered in this way, but
| it seemed ages Then indistinctly I
remember another sensation. NY
limbs were numb and utterly without
strength, but a pleasant, listless,
dreamy sort Of feeling took posses
sion of me. My sides, which had
beea-ehafed by ythemovements of the
Ife-preserver, ceased to pain me. [
cannot say that | was happy, or that
I was entirely unconscious Of my po-
sition, ,sbut l. didn't seem to care.
This state of dim consciousness was
the last that I remember" 1851
At sunrise the next morning he
was found by the United States mer-
chant Indiana floating in the water
insensible. He had been in the water
fourteen hours. A great deal Of salt
water was found in his stomach, but
he was still alive, and after careful
medical treatment, was completely
restored. He arrived in New York
few days. ago.
On the 30th of September his
mother, then stopping in Lancaster.
o., received a dispatch from the COM
mander of the Omaha, announcing
the death Of her son, who, it was
stated, had been washed overheard
in the Irish Sea. The dispatch was
published, and. was made the occa-
sion of many obituary notices in the
Ohio papers. The joy of the mother,
who happened to be in the city, upon
receiving the news that her son had
arisen from the dead, need not be
dwelt upon.
Mr.. Harry P. De Vol is looking
well after his exhausting adventure
and almost miraculous escape. Upon
one thing he is certainly to be con-
graduated. He has read several of
his obituary notices, and confesses
that he is very well satisfied with
them.-Neoo Yorlt paper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-11
JOHN W, PAXTON,
HOmeRDathic Physician

ID RESPECTFULLY offers his services in all its
IL branches to the citizens Knoxville and its VI
cinity, and hopes by strict attention his business
to merit and receives share Of patronage.
DR.. P. returns his sincere thanks TO his former
friends for their kind patronage and hopes to merit
q continuance Of the same! 4 q
aResidence and Office corner Of Main and Locust
streets, Knoxville, where he may be found, unless
professionally engaged
Prompt attention given to calls from a distance
any of the railroad lines. oct8
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-11
AND SHOE MAKER,

For GOOD fits, and DURABILITY unsurpassed,
look ont for the sign of the BIG BOOT. located in
the ''Y,7 near the Fast Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Depot, Morristown, Tenn. feb4-ly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-11
Tomato CatsI1n.

For one gallon of cooked and 55sifted
tomatoes, take a pint of Vinegar, tive
tablespoonfuls Of salt; two Of black pep
per; two of mustard; one Of cloves; and
one of allspice; eight ripe garden pep
pers; or sufficient, cayenne to- produce
about their amount OF pungency; put all
with the tomatoes and boil an hoar, then
Good. and strain through sieve. Bottle
it up when cold, tie da0wn the lcori<s, and
seal them with hot wax made Of rosin
and a little lard. Catspp made. and put
yrp in this manner, win keep any length
OF time e.-fHefssfa 1s-fK = 5s - q $
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-11

i Lizzie Ross, a. very fine and worthy.
young lady, aged about ewentys years.
shot herself with. a reyelyer, at Denver,
Colorado, few days since, and died
Disappointment IN love was the cause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-15
ASSESSMENTS.

New York-so cents per share levied, Al
gust %; delinquent, October !; sale day,
October ~.
Mint-iO cents per share; levied. August y
d~slinQzeni. October ,, -alc day, Octoberu
New York Consolidated 50 cents pei
share: levied, August -: delinquent, Octo
Der I. sale day. October 10.
savsxs-fia per share levied. september I
Delinquent. october 5; sale day, oeiobers1
Gould and cupry-ss per share; levied
September delinquent oeiooerS; sai'
dag. october n.
virginia city Coal Cempsny-io cent
per share; lcsied. september I; delinquent
October I F; sale day, October 81
gust II; delinqueni, September Is sale day,
October 10.
RAYMOND a Eiy-S3 per share; levied
August " delinquent, september y
sale day. October 10.
Hale a s~syero~s-$5 per share levied,
Sept. 8; delinquent. Oct. II; sale day.
Nov. 3
Ju.tIee-sa 50 per shsrs; levied, sept. q;
~dslinqusni, Oct. . T; sale day. Oct. y.
oIobe-so cents per share levied, sePS. 10;
delinquent, Oct. 10; sale day, NoN.A
Arizona a Utah 50 cents per share
levied, sept, u, delinquent Oct ~; sale
day. NOv.L
Globe Consolidated so cents per share
levied sept. n; delinquent oet TO- 'As
day. Nov.A
.Ssr.: levied, June y; delinquent, Oct. VI
sale day. Nov. .
rt.h-ft per share: levied, sept. %; dsiin'
qu.nt, oct. %; sale day, Nov. 10
Lady Bryan-50 cents p share; levied
Amt n: delinquent, Oct. -; sale day
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-15
Attempted 10 Escspe-stsbbIng A.
fray - Arrived Ristorf-Miuing
stock Market-weather-Gresn
backs. -

SAN FRAScrsco, October 15-1:30 p. N,
Last night James Mcmahon, convicted
Of stags robbery In San Bernardino, and
sentenced to tho State Prison for six
years, was taken from the County Jail
en- route 10 San Quentin. During the
night no managed to saw Off his irons,
and to-day, while the Sheriff was taking
him 10 the boat he broke and ran. Po-
lice officer II. Smith mounted O horse,
hitchsd by the sidewalk. and pursued
and recaptured the culprit on Dupont
street.
About midnight last night, two NO.
gross, Jas. Anderson and L. ]. Scott,
engaged in o fight ON Broadway, when
Anderson stabbed Scott in the throat,
inflicting a wound which will probably
prove fatal. Anderson was taken into
custody. At last accounts Scots was
alive.
The Pacific Mail steamer Granada, ar.
rived to-day, l2lI days from Panama.
Her Central American news is not very
important.
Madame Ristori wa In Chic, msst-
ing with fine success.
The street mining stock market to-
day Is decidedly duh and fiat.
Weather cloudy and cool, with slight
~sprinklss Of rain early this morning.
Greonbacks, 9l@9lT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-15
who Did M

The Virginia Chronicle says: Keep
n before the people, that q few OF Mr.
sharon's henehmsn in star-ehamber
secrecy, nominated the entire Storey
county Republican tickot." Did they,
indeed? That Is very singular. seeing
the general favor with which the ticket
Is received by the Republican masses
Of that county. While, however, the
subject Of secret slate making is being
broaehed, will the Chronicle be good
enough TO give the folks q little insight
into the hidden workings Of the Carson
CLIQUE, who. in private, manufactured
that splendid article OF chivalry slate
that was 80 obsdisntly Endorsed by the
Democratic State Convention. Who got
that up, redolsnt as IL Is. with the
balny airs Of the Sunny Southi Did
Bradley or Williams "hsnchnen in
star.chambsr secrecy" do itl II Is a
very neat piece Of work OF the kind, but
wo do not greatly admire the kind.
Surely its makers ought not to be
ashamed Of acknowledging their handi-
work. so that the people will know who
To thank for fixing things up without
any one asking them 70 take that trou-
bls.-Pioehs Record, OF. sh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-15

Purn's OrERA HousE.- There was an
imm.nss attendance at the Opera louise
Last night. ON the occasion OF the brst
.,,earance of the beautiful and accom-
piished pantominest. Mile Mare o
Ths psrfermancs opened with the highly
smusin- fare OF ''Snith and Brown,
which wa. well enacted. Ihs audience
vs,s so impatient to see Mile Zoe that
they could hardly wait Tor the curtain
10 rise, and when the fascinating spr,''
made her appearance ON the stage sh'
Was greeted With such q welcome n VIZ
g,nis audiences are wont to bestow upon
~nopular fayoritss. The play entitled me
..Frsnch Spy" was enacted in splendid
st,ls. Mile Zoe appearing 70 gIsal
advantage in each one oil hsr
,riun. assumptions. The young
LADY 10 extremely graesiui w
displays wonderful agility. In ,ne
line OF fencing she has no superior
amenv her sex. Her Arab dance was
ons OF the most interesting features OF
the performance. Mr.. Edmonds, a.
Mohammsd, acquitted himself most ad,
mimbly, As did also Msssrs. Crosois ana
sawtslle, in the characters OF iony
Bayard and Col. de Courcy. The nght..
ing business vas immense, the gates o.
Janus being thrown wide open. Inc
e~omsdietta, "My Precious Betsy ana
the French Spy" are announced io1
tonight.
INTERNATIONALLY rainy season
seems to have set in in good earnest
The vater-cart mans occupation IL
gone. Main street IL covered with a
coat OF the stickisst kind OF mud. n
considerable amount OF rain fell during
the night and II has also been raining at
intervals. during the day.
HrIp.-Ths examination OF Hugh
Mas.n, charged with forgery was held
h. Justice Wight. Court yesterday
Afternoon. He was held to await 'hs
action of the Grand Jury In the sum OF
$1,000. The bond money net osins
Forthcoming. he was committed 70 h'
County Jail.
TRAM LArx.-Ths passenger tram
from Reno was an hour and q hall late
This morning. We understand that the
d.lsv was occasionsd by the train having
10 wait at Carson for orders. General
Cameron's car. which was brought up at
the same time, was dropped OF at Gold
Hill.
surao TUNNEL LEcruRE.-Elsswhere
will DO found announcement OF times
and places Of public speaking BY Hon
Thomas Fitch. The lecture will be non
partisan. Subject-"The sutro iun-
nell"
PunLIc srKAkrSo.-In another column
will be found the announcement oil times
and places OF public speaking by A.; =.
Ellis. Democratic and Liberal candidate
for Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-15
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
DOMESTIC NEWS.
'',''At 70 2 soLD III DAILY .rvs.

Democratic noit In New York-Rsr,
issrstfea In hreoklyn.
NEW fonx, Oct. 15th.-Boltins Dsmo.
Gratis or anti Tamnanitss, will mar,
week nominate q full ticket, includinp
Congressman, mayor and aldermen. m
opposition to the Kelly. Morrssy ticket,
$4,000 voters were registered in Brook.
Ign yesterday.
Review OF Colored Militia.
Two companies Of eolorsd soldier.
which seek admission into the militia Of
the State, were reviewed by the mayor
yesterday.
UnveHinE che statue OF Lincoln.
SPRNGrIKLD. ILL.,, Oct. 15.-An i'm
msnss crowd Of strangers are here to-
day to witness the ceremonies attendant
on the unvsiling OF the statue OF Lincoln
at his monument In Oak Ridge cemstry.
The members OF the army Of the Ten
nssss which held Its annual reunion here
yesterday. participated in the ceremony.
Among distinguished persons present
are President Grant, Vice President
Wilson. Gen. Sherman. Senators Logan
and Oglcsby, Gen. Custer, Giles A.
Smith, Gen. McClernand and others.
Further Election Returns from Ohio
COLUMBUS, Oct. l5.-Elsction returns
are sufficiently full TO make sure the
election Of the following Congrsssmsn:
First District, Sayler. DEM; %, Ban
ming. DEM; Sd. Savage, DEM; 4th.
McMahons, Dem; 9th, Rice. Dem;
9Th, Hurd, DEM; 7th, Neal, Dem. 9Th,
Lawrsnos, Rep; 9th, Popplston, DEM;
10th, Foster, Rep; 18th, Vance. DEM;
18th, walling. Dom, and to all vacancy
Finch, Dem; 18th. Southland. DEM;
18th. Cowan, Dem; 18th, Van Worthless,
Rspub., 18th Druforth Rep, 18th
Woodwork, Rep. 18th Monroe. Rspub
10th Garfield. Rep, goth Payne. Dem.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-15
savage.

sNa8
Sinking the main incline il goin,
ahead with the usual vigor. there bsinI
little or no change in the character o
the rock penstrstSd. Sinking the soutl
winzo below the 2000-foot level Ia max
ing good headway. The north drift BE-
ing run toward the Gould & Curry shat
shows no change worthy OF note. Thar
is nothing new TO report Of the pros
pecting cross.cuts on the 200O-foot level
Mint.
The ground in the bottom Of the shaft
continues quite soft, with occasional
strsaks Of favorable looking quartz.
The sinking IL making good progress
and the water does not interfere.
Florida.
The drift west ct the 3O0-foot level Is
now fairly started. II will have to run
between 100 and 100 feet to reach the
ledge, when something important is sI-
psctsd to be developed.
Baitimsrs Consolidated.
Sinking tho main shaft is making Iths
usual good progress. Cross-cutttng on
the 750-foot level is going rapidly ahead.
and the ledge will probably be reached
in five or six days more.
KnIcksrsecksr.
Still prospecting on the 400. cot level,
without change OF interest to nsts. The
700-foot station is opened and = drift be.
ing rapidly pushed ahead to cut and
prospect the ledge.
Occidental.
Sinking the Wine from tho old upper
tunnel and: raising up from the level
below to meet II 10 making fine progress,
the face Of one and the bottom OF the
other in ore.
tennessee No. ..
Bottom Of shaft in hard blasting rock
with streaks Of porphyry and other "a.
vorable indications. A drift west will
soon be commenced TO test the ledge al
that point.
I
The face OF the main west drift on the
i00.foot level is still in white ledge mat
ter and lively looking quartz, with daily
expectations Of reaching the ore vein.
Amsriean Plat.
The sross-out recently started on the
75O.foot level are still driven vigorously
with very favorable indications OF
soon reaching the main ore vsin.
DRrdAnelles.
New shaft down about la0 feet to-day,
and the work progressing finely. al
the rock Is pretty hard. Ne
water troubles as yet.
Original Gold Hill.
No particular change to report since
,ur last. Both drifts west are still 90.
nc ahead, with very encouraging indica-
ions.
East Beleher.
New shaft sinking a. usual, with no
particular change to note since last re-
,Ort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-15
INFALLIsLE REMEDIES

surest and quickest known for all PRIVATE
DISEASES OF both sexes, young and old. The
worst eases OF STRUCTURE and CHRONIC
yENEREAL DISEASES quickly relieved.
NO MERCURY used.
Where from bad treatment any symptom re.
mains, . radical cnrc should be sought at once
IRON DIR. PRICE,.
Travellers supplied with Medicine, ETC., At
short notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-15
APECIAITIRa.

Diseases Of the EYE and EAR, THROAT,
LUNus and HEART. LIVER and KIDNEYS,
and all Chronic, Constitutional and Blood Dis
eaSes.
Asthma, CatAffh. Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Epilepsy. .Serofala, Piles, Dropsy. Dyspepsia,
etc., cured.
I.sdies out OF health assured Of prompt
CANCERS and rUMoRs removed without
the knife.