davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-05

NOW, thoto u nothlnK 10 voEJ AoxtrAyhEAnt In
all this, for in carefully sasutintzing tbs w,oia
tho lady has no supettltous axtielca dc toiletts,
aud only = reasonable amount Of clothing. uat
jewolry Ia not e1t1avagant, uor arc ter lscsB.
Yhose ID lady IL your fair city, who returned
sha Is entitled to oredt-forty dresses, Wall,
aFen placing shat number It modest prlco
naI $50 zach. though there were silk drosscs
au'onK them thai cont $500 eacft, hoe dtessss
would bo $2,0u0. Then add hor f1ings, hot
Jewels etc.. eto. 30 \ man certainly has + Tor.
tupe on w,ta II not in her. Fashion il tyfau.
nscat. aud among the civilized uatlons OF lilo
world tue most fntsIilgeut people are hlayes to
H., Adolph llcard said sin endeAsotiug 10
follow tho fashione. DISPLAYED by the rich, the
than they are."
, 1876-05-05

LAwnxacx. Ks1... Msy 4-A meeting Of the
stockholders OF tue Kansas Pacific l. Colorado
0ent1al consolidated lfnoa MAS hold in this city
yesterday for Tie election Of board Of Directors.
Tho following wero eectau Robert E. Carr,
John D. Perry, Carlos Il. Greeley Adophus
Mslr, Btephen EdRes, Jay Gould, Oliver Ames,
6dneY Dillon, aud JAtna6 s. Hmill. QlAoesx Of
the Board wera not cAQsQu.
, 1876-05-05

It IL undsrntood that Com mmodore Vanderbilt
has refused 10 comply with tho above request.
aud that ho meaus 10 60 on With tho presens
war until New York again oontrols tho buBinesa
which has boon diverted from It by tho troacl4ory
Of Scott and Garrett. Vanderbilt haa bean
caught in = trap onco, aud it III not likely that
the old fox will bo caught again.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28

and that is, that this military interior
ence of Grant may recoil upon the party
for whose advantage it is intended.
In every state in the south where
adventures and ignorance have combined
to control politics and administer upon
the effects of the intelligent and property
holding and business classes, the same
result has followed-crime, insecurity
and disorder. There they stand, then,
two stubborn posts, in the clearly in
dicated relation of cause and effect.
Without repining, without elimination
and recriminatien, without discussing
the ''first blow" question of individual
cases, deeper down than the particular
parts of any case, stands this great truth
underlying them all the mass of ignO-
rance arrayed against the man of intel
igence produces these results. The
other truth stands-the converse of that
proving the proposition that they are
cause and efeCt-that when the intel
ligent solid classes who have the deepest
interest in stability and the greatest
capacity for government, obtain power,
order, security and peace prevail. The
record of every state provesit. Virginia,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Texas,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Ar
kansas. The change in Arkansas
de jerves especial notice. 1t was most
disorderiy and rufianly. With the
advent of democracy the change was
instantaneous, and even the republican
negro, ex-judge Gibbs, in speech here,
bore testimony to the security and
peace and absence of race troubles in
in a fierce speech denOuncing
the people of other states and taking
hearsay for truth. The change was
marvellous from republican misrule and
and insecurity to democratic
order and peace. 1t was as if some
potent voice had spoken to the troubled
and said, with effective power,
Peace be still"
For their own security and prosperity,
ls we'll as that of the south, the north
ihould sternly and effectively rebuke a
party which seeks to perpetuate such
jystem and leave the work of complete |
to those who must accomplish |
t sooner or later.-NG8bvlLe american. |
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28

churches and l ,443 ministers now tba,o
are 81, 40 churches and So, $50 ministor,
Then our population was less than fon,
millions; now it is nearly forty milIions
Thus while the population has been mrI
tiplied by ten, churches have been mrI
tiplied by fOrty-seven. Then there w..
one church for every two thousand nao
pie; now one for every halfthousapd
This statement hardly seems possible
but figures sustain it. Watchman.
Bishop Howe, of central PennsvIvo
MIA, appeals for funds to erect a memo
rial church at Gettysburg, to b. called
the "Church of the Prince Of Peace
" Let all arrangements" says the bisbop
"be buried beneath its walls"-aII ami.
mosities forgotten in the pious co.opera-
ton of those who rear them. Let every
stone be monument to some hero who
fell in the deadly strife. Friends of the
departed-north and south-in this
sanctuary place memorial windows H.
minous with their names and with the
symbols of their faith. On their behalf
give the books out of which God may be
and his people edited"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28

tight cans, in preserving fruit, yege-
tables, meat, eggs, etc. A large exhibit
here, preserved four years ago, looks as
fresh as if gathered yesterday. The
most eminent chemists certify to its
value and healthfulness. A box, which
will preserve thirty gallons, can be had
by sending 81 to Geo. Holgate q Co., l,
No. % agricultural hall, centennial ex-
position, Philadelphia. S. NJ. b.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28

AT our request, Cragin u Co, OF Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send any
Of our readers gratis Ton receipt of 10
cents to pay postage), a sample of Dob
bins Electric Soap to try. Send at once
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28
THE RIVER AND HARBOR
BILL.
The appropriations for NeiC York and
other improvement.

The river and harbor bill is through
both houses, and is a little less bad than
it was, although still open to severe crit
icism. AS passed the bill appropriates
$4,682, 500, divided round as foIIows:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28

The remainder is given in miscellane-
Gus Interpretations as follows; Mississippi
river $4,000, including 100000 for
the mouth OF the river and $4,000 for
Eads' jetties, both for the first benefit of
New Orleans; Tennessee river, $270, 900;
Ohio river $4,000.
From this statement it will be seen
that Wisconsin gets the largest slice,
then Michigan, New York, West Vir-
ginian, Texas, Ohio, Virginia, North
Carolina, Oregon, Georgia and Minneso-
ia, in the order named, all these getting
100000, or more. New York's $298,OOO
is divided as follows: Buffalo, $4,000;
Dunkirk, $4,000; Wilson, $4,000; Oak
Orchard, $4,000; Pultneysville, $4,000;
Great Sodus bay, $4,000; Little Sodus
bay, $4,000; Oswego, 100000; HUDSON
river, $4,000; Rondout, $4,000.
All the appropriations for surveys
were struck out, except $4,000 for sur
veys in Galveston harbor, and $4,000
are appropriated for miscellaneous ex-
ponditures.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28

THE regular thing for a Hayes and
Wheeler party organ to do is to find moth
ing good and everything bad in every
utterance Of political opponent. Al
most without exception the journals that
support Hayes and Wheeler pronounce
Tilden's letter adrOit, insincere, crafty,
and a tissue of ingenious falsifications,
taking good care, meantime, not to spread
the document before their readers. There
is a journal published in New York
called The Public, which furnishes an
exception to the general rule in this res
pect. It supports Hayes and Wheeler,
and yet 1t is honest enough to tell the
truth about Tilden's letter. "The letter
of governor Tilden," it says, "has re-
ceived less attention or praise than. lit
merits. Had such a letter been issued
in ordinary time, and without the pro-
longed discussion and repeated confer
ences at Saratoga which have fixed pub.
lie attention upon the fatal disagreement
between the two candidates nominated at
ST. Louis, ii would certainly have been
judged masterpiece by foe rs we'll as by
friend, As a matter Of fact, is il Judged
a masterpiece by foe as we'll as by
friend. - Chicago Times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28
ECCLESTA STICAL.

Sabbaths the pillars are
On which heavens palace arched lies
The other DAYS fill up the spare
And hollow room with vanities.
They are the fruitful beds and borders
In Gods rich garden; that is bare
Which parts their ranks and orders.
-Ge0r1e HeTbP
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28

NEGETINE has never failed to cure the
most inhexible case Of canker.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28
CANNED GOODS.

The large display of canned goods,
fruit, vegetables and meats, in agricul-
tural hall, indicates the great change
effected in the diet of the people, within
my remembrance. The improvements
in refrigerators, and in the implements
for canning and preserving fruit and
vegetables here exhibited, show, that
the fruit season may be prolonged
through the year. And just a. the laws
of health and the improved habits of the
people unite to demand fresh meats,
fresh fruits and vegetables the year
round, and fruit jars are invented and
put on the market that will keep them
fresh and free from faint, and house
wives are rejoicing that, with less labor
and cost than heretofore, they can keep
the household supplied with fresh fruit
throughout the year, the whole process
seems likely to be superseded by re-
markable invention
HoLGATE's PRESERVING COMPOUND,
which dispenses with sugar, heat or air
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28


As far back rs the second of this
month, we warned congress that IL would
be unsafe 10 adjourn leaving a free OPP.
portunity for the exercise of unrestricted
power in the hands Of such president as
Grant. Our warning Is already more
than justified.
Grant and the senate have lately been
very anxious for the enlargement Of the
army; and II Is now evident, as il has
been all along, what object they had In
this policy.
The house waA weak enough, on the
last day Of the session, to-wit, on Tues
day Of this week, to assent to the senate 3
demand for an increase 81 $500 men In
the cavalry arm Of the service. The pre-
tense was that this additional force was
needed f0F the Sioux war. II was not
needed for that war, but for use in the
southern states during the presidential
election,
There Is nothing now to be desired,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-28

OF France, including roads, bridges,
railways, acqueducts, internal nav
igation, water supply of towns,
and canals, maritime works, light,
houses, and beacOns, mines, etc, which
eclipse anything shown here by all other
nations. None should fail to see this
exhibit, for it gives one a better idea
than they will otherwise get of the pub
lie spirit, enterprise and greatness of
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
a Party Of Ten Persons Prccipitated Over a
Clih ~ixn Feei in Height.


From gentleman VINO came in from
bprin2 iiill, kan, yesterday afternoon, we oo-
ttlneu tl.6 pdTlcll4.s, a. we give item below,
OF fearful TiIe wnicu WAS taken by "a party OF
ten on TIE eNenln. VI sunday last, IN the yicin-
Ivy oil Sprln- Etll. Inc p'rtl had been attend
ing the camp needing, wnicn mad been IN pro-
Rress near spfiug Hi!l, eaG DELAY ell thcir return
nome un,ii uisIt cauo on. When they started
IRON the grounds o. their gOL the heavens
wSIe heavily hung With tire steuinE black clouds,
Mnich were ever and anon licnted Up with tho
lurld glare o. lightning. Nothing daIuted by
the aspect OF the weather, The patty drove rap.
Idly through tho almost Uncomfortable darkness
toward their nome, keeping the road by the
hght 5lveu by tie lighf uDg's bright fash. When
tOMe distance uut, aud not great way from
bpring mn, the crivcr missed his bearings, aud
ufoVe over pTtcipitOus place, and the wagon
and Ito human lad, with the horses, were
sent WnihnS Gown, down, a distance Of sixty
teot, WIN ttilit4s O. al. Tue scene pres tented,
Dur informant, Nhu talked VITA one VI tue par
", represents as p ving been one Of horror. The
Itruggles were tslrlp.s to behold
Tho news Of the Accident soon reached the
cauu GROUNDS, hud scene Of the widest CON
FUSION enauCd. oUtl tAf gorge into which the
wagon and It's inmates hid been precIpitated
was reached, and ulau, friends were sulround-
lng tue injured ones, and hands were busy ex-
tIicating tde members II the party from their
perlOus position. Miss Maxwell was found
fastened under one oi tho PROSTATE horses,
tatally injured. Ite o'her parties, among them
Miss Mi1weils father and mother, were found
bldly bruised, and tho other members also IN
Iured 80 severely rs - lie unable to help them
beyes, but none fdt'lly. IL Is sad that the
wagon turned over twice before reaching the
base OF The preCipiUe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15

evening, the parties were punctualiy on the
ground and no amicablo adjustment Of the
ahair being accepted by the principals, they
scribed manner. At the word. the duellsts
fred almost simultaneously, but without effect /;
a second discharge proved equally unsuccess-
full, but when the smoke cleared away at the
third Are IL YVES discovered that Mr.. Bachemin
feshy part OF tho right leg, a few inches above
the knee. The friends Of both parties then In
sisted that sufficient satisfaction had been given,
and that II would be improper to continue tho
nght further, and after copsderation the prin-
cipals consented to the arrangements OF their
seconds.
The weapons used were duelllng pistols. at
fifteen PAGES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
THE INDIANS A LITTLE AHEAD.
Following Marnudina IndiRns-A DANGEROUS
Business for the Pioneers.


mon, me Louisville Courfsr.JownaL
DEADwOoD CITY, BLACK HILLS, Aug.
eO.-In former letter gave an account OF the
killing OF Dr. H. w. Smith, formerly OF Chicago.
and three other citizens OF Deadwood Cry by
the Indians, and promised to give you report
Of the party that went in pursuit II the Inuians.
Inc party en returned yesterday. After three
days hard riding tnoy succeeded in recapturng
about oDe-half o. the Montana herd, hut they
did not make any headway In killing or captur-
Ing the Indians. Tho pursuing party soon came
In sight Of the fleeing Indians with their herd
OF stolen horses. The whites tried to cut on
the Indians tried to nank them, tried TO sur
round them, hut the Indians outkencralied
best portion ci the Lcrd Ia the face OF
1Brgely superior force or wlitcr. a runnln. tght
was kept up for two days Inc horses ccattsrcd
over the prairie. and one venturesoIne Indian,
In trying to drive ne stray hofses into Tic htIu,
got cut on from - cor nanions. ana We Wa, com-
The Indian. quick as thought. sld OF his horse,
and hid himself In some nigh graes and weeds.
The whites arproached him very cautiously
from all points. nut no Iudisn could be seen. and
the whites red yoiiey al Ter Nolley into the elump
but no siRn Of nu Indian could bc seen but at
last Ike Brown, more venturesOme than his
comrades, yenturcd up within few feet Of the
clump Of bushes and parted aside the weeds
with his gun r tho pnrposc " looking In, when
gun was fired, apparently from tho ground,
heart Charles Holland rushed M At the same
instant, and met the same fate MS Ike Brown
The rem sinder Of tho squad then feli back in
good order, cut OF range u the ridden Zoe.
Ihey kept guard Al night and supposed they
nhu tine lnuian all sac. ana AFTER craving mp
with great deal OF PROBATION. 1t WAS ascer-
tanned that the gentle ted man, like the Arab of
old, had silently stolen away during the niehI,
not, however, without taking u few mementoes
OF MS white friends. The dead body OF Ike
Brown he relieved OF $500 in money. besides
carrying N lila watch, pistol, aud gun. Tho
body OF Holland was nlundered In liko manner.
Upon examining tht ground a coyote hole " 10
found, where tie Imdlln had slipped down in
and escaped the shower OF bullets that was fred
at him.
The siou. are setting very sharp. They row
dress themselves liko white men, Ia white shirts,
and white hats. and loue-taii busters, and ride
leisuroly along the road TO some mining camp.
No person al LitY Yards wOlld ever suppOfe no
saw al Indian ny he looked 49, tn. ordinary
Ing individu. 4 riding glung the wel-heaten oath
In broad daylight, aud no suspicion Of un'tbing
wrong would occur t. she honest miner untii he
nnds one OF Ms cOmra no shot nnd scalped
within a hundrul Ahrls o. IS own iant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
A Mysterlous DueI.


DENVER, Col. sept. IA most extra
ordinary duel occurred yesterday near Colorad o
eprings, the circumstances OF which are shaded
Ia mystery, "a nothing Is known OF the affair,
save The binding Of tho body Of A. j. H. Schlesln-
ger, one oi the parties. Schlesinger was private
tecretaIy OF Gen. Palmer, President Of tho Dem
ver ana MO Grande Railroad. lie lett note
pace, and II no fell tie other parry would never
DC knVWn, ihe party went to the place aud
kounu Up bodN dead and cold, shot through the
h dtI El"Iythlhg indicated that he feil la "a
Saea, ~ no u, ~ tho other party was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15

= Ti0N' 10 NfI0 U Telns I1CTLNnf.
On or about the lit Of September two
men, Luelen bachsmln end rusthye Marigny,
became involved IN "a heated discussion. Viii, n
Culminated Ia MAfiGnY belu. Il. uck on tho head
aud over the oWith revolver " Hachemin.
A. the tine Maiiguy was labofing Under consid-
cradle excitement, nut Immediately after he de-
snandsd Satisfaction OF Bichemin aud challenged
Vim TO meet him on tho hcid.
upon tho reception Ct the challenge, Mr..
Bachelnin testified bus perfect willingness to
AFFAIR according 20 tho code.
,h me friends Of Mr. 3 chemin, Messrs. AL
teconds Of M. MafigDy, hiessr1' FrederiG Inornss
a su a. VI, Lalefle, accordingly conferred To-.
800 soieutng plhtois ar mo weapons 10 be
tSas.n ''u0erl plantation. the place Of meet
4siwsAn the hour OF AID 0 O'Clock. rus.as,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
ffSnihRRg1lRfiovAL nlFlgM,rcnys

scotland; Heand Austria fl, Canada. AMI Anercs,
sept IL ~ aud II; Annual prize contests JUDD snort
range lanin a Rand. Calling, Champion. cavalry,
long range, Wimbledon CUP ltchcs, Sc, Sept -,
~, ana 90 Return match ireland ami Amer ca thurs
gay. sept. a. During da,s Of al above matches mo
Long Island k1liual COMPANY Will run trains tO an
from Crctdnoor az follows Leave Long Island ny.
ron dr, n9rlh fctfM 'i' pp1 ll:p3 \. NJ. loo,
terry, g.is. 1898. ii3S VI. lsps ls.3d l3s ESQ,
bbj, d;.i ti5 ?. VI Returning. trains leave Creed.
moo az, -, at5, ll;l5, ll:15 A. 81 12i3s 1915 l;95
80 900, old, so, otS GOD di2, $50, 7'l2 7:3i f. NJ
,,ry s2 maGIes,, Excursion ticsets, e. including
som ssion 90 an parts Of the grounds Tickets for sla
at James SIP aud kas 3ith Al. ferries and AZ West-
uVt EApress omces, 10 and 9i3 Broadway and PARK
p.''. l,IrF uoits leave NrN YORK, James slip foot
q hulutrs ST. thirty nYe l3jl minutes and San % n.
Is twenty lIVl minutes Prev lu % departure rains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
STEAMBOATS, anO anlroaos.
FOR NORwALk DIRECT,

& meeting with Dsnbury. Norwak and New Haven
hMIotis by steamer AMERlCuS daily ,SundaI
eNcpleul from Jewels dock, BROOKLYN 231 r. Vi 4
l'er 81 East RIVER 2i5 r. NJ. and foot OF 33d ST. Fad
cents. ' ~
EpR ALBANy,-rhe new aud splendid steamer
E,,eofs' .Spt. T., O. hoallng. Passage 80 ceuts l
WIN h.rth, IL VIII leave New York fir AlDlny
strry Monday, Wednesday ana Friday, at $40 T. VI.
fresht taken NJ reduced rates Per IS. foot Fr4nkn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
DR.. SHERMAN.

Having returned from his professional trip. may now
OFFICE, NO. ANN ST, N. Y, UP STAIRS.
Books, with Photographic kenesses Of bad cases OF
rupture before aud after cure, mailed receipt Of ten
cents. -
References given to gentlemen who have been cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA MAILROND.

~. AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
streets ferries, "a fplOwst
txnrssS t9r harTl,burg Pittsburgh The west and South
Win pullman Palace Cars attached, g:jO A. ~ anI
$50 NJ. sunday, ana $3.50 r. NJ.
TOT NlSnsport' LocN llaVuh, Corry AMI Erie a. 10
~ o'oU ! NJ. connecting at CORY Tor Tl4syt
Petroleum centre, ana the on Regions
f3r baltimore Washington, anu tie soath, Limited
MhsnhElon Express " Of Pullman Pdrlur cars dtf'y
except sundsy' $50 4 n; arrive Washing u i.lJ
~, "esu4sr al $40 A. NJ 24O aud y 7. 81 run ~,
ES s!.ss ior Phladephia 49, sio'o3oA N~l3ao.
sio' - o. ., 4 $50, T.. NJ. ami IL night. Acc0uUl.
sauon a. ~; ana $40 = N sunday. a. II, ., II,
7P.M % '-"''S' a"' 'NN 'O' -' ''-~'
For Genienni, Depot at $50. $50, 100 $50, ~,
a. NJ l-'So, s, and /. NJ. On SUNDAY, 4. 81. Re:
a. NJ. L. ll5 B. 3'3l, AS 5'3O a. $50 aaI 7.Jj T. NJ
I IN sanaay, 40 A. VI. Ani + W.,
for tTalhs TO Newark EllZtneth, RAILWAY Princeton
other points. see local ecu,dul,s AL Ilc.rt u1 -
Trains arrive From Pittsrulf1, 62l aud ,J a. Ne
AMI lo2oP NJ. daily; 1910 \. NJ. and $50 T. ". q. y,
sassesl MMoaaIay. From Was layton an ha ia9,;s'
n, from Philadelphia, 5.Ob. t'2n $50, iIl.. ll.-l'
il.o0 A VI. t,lO. $3.50. i;lD $40 dlu d..l 30, -
ihS6 ana M'o G5o an y sa4a4G ooo 6-' 49, '
- llcAet once, go and eH Broadway. ~. As.or
iouse. anu foot Of Deslr0sses uui Cor eit sci
no; Court g., Brooklyn IA 10 gnt ms Il '., si
non. krn depot Jersey CITY. IMMIGRANT IirNel Dl's'
FRANK THOMSON, n NJ p1Yp Dr.,
NWENrf'EEiIlXyE Gents WILL stNp
FROM NOW TILL ,AffFE rnE rHs iNIiL
POSTPAID. TO AM hAAbbblN.- uayulaour
NO CAMPAIGN DO uNtEi LIKE lt.v
AddT'ss THE slN. Wv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
INJURY FROM TaE USE OF
TRUSSES

Or. A. Sherman, Neio Ycrt!
DEAR slRi Having heard for number Of years Of
your success In treating rapture take the liberty Of
writing you for advice hoping thereby to be bene.
hted For the past twenty years have been afflicted
With rupture on my right side, small at 1rst but
gradually charging until at the present time 1t ia al
most unDcarabe. have worn all manner and kind OF
trusses-eastc trusses, hard rubber trusses wooden
PAD trusees-and am now wearing a Hochkin truss,
arrantcd TO cure the most obstinate case OF rupture
have worn It, three OF them during the past three
years, and am worse of to-day than when commenced
wearing them. Now what want to know 10, whether
II would be necessary for me to person
cure your treatment, and, II how long will have
remain2 My business Is such that could not stay
away long. Yours truly. j. +. NORRIS.
BRIGHTON, N. Y, Aug. ~, 1870.
Answer1t Is necessary in view OF cure. for the pa
tient to be present Can receive treatment leave
for home on the same day. SHERMAN.
The sad experience OF Mr.. Norris will twenty years
hence be that of every who to-day has small rup
ture and contents himself with tue use OF Q truss.
There Is no alternative without some better remedy
than the truss aud II well for the victim Of rupture
TO ponder over that fact and avoid such mortfying
condition, which II IL now in bis province TO do BY
curing Dr. Sherman'a aid remedies for radical
cure. lie e wise indeed who avaiis himself OF tue
perience OF Mr.. Norris, and avoids life OF suffering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
@anltN. ..Ntmrlts.

\ ~ EAST 9TH ST., opposite stewarts cash
pad for all the work You can do hine sent on
t-iel this weeks machines exchanged plenty OF work