davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
FIRE ON TIE OCERN.
IE BURNING SHIP IDA IREDALE DRIFTS
OVER TWO THOUSAND MILES.
San Erancieco Cali.

The British ship Ida Iredale, while in
b South Pacific, en- q voyage from Ard
beam, on the Clyde, to this port, took fire,
d,was abandoned on the 18th of October,
rs, while in latitude 12 deg. 20 min.
Ath, longitude JOY deg. As min. west.
#ws has come to hand that her hull
sfted about for nine mouths, and was
scOvered at q point 1850 miles distant
i'm where the disaster occurred. She
De- towed into Tahiti, and an inspection
bier hull was made by the English Consul
IA Capt. Turpie, master of the London
assionary vessel, John Williams. Capt.
hrpie makes the following Interesting re-
|rt as to her condition and her long voy
se without Captain or crew: 1.-THE whole
the woodwork, indeed rything com
lstible, has been consumed, leaving only
b irOnwork of what WAS once q remarka-
b strong and substantial vessel. The
emasi has fallen over the port side, and
entirely disappeared from the deck
ward. The bowsprit, with q portion OF
p jibboom, still remains, though displac-
&from its position. The main and miZzen
ger masts, with all Ironwork attached,
pain within the structure, having fallen
The bread aud water tanks have evil.
Atly exploded after generating steam.
p whole deck, from tween deck beams
4Rdly distorted and twisted from the ac-
- of the fire. Many of the beanie are
ken by the weight of deck fittings, etc.
collision bulkhead still appears intact.
ere still remains, 1 should suppose,
Mt 100 tons of ashes and debris, which
still burning. No water is visible in
hold, and the iron plates of the chip
wardly appear little damaged. The
tom is clean-kept so, imagine, by the
Anse heat. Tba fgurehead is uniDjured.
m the position where she was abandoned
his place is about 9, $50 miles. The ship
therefore, driven that distance between
Is, 1876, and June 8, 1877. The course
ie by the burning wreck suppose to be
ut w. s. W., south of the Paumota
mp; then meeting with the southwest
de which prevail during April, May,
June, she has driven to the northwest
II taken in tow by the Freuch man-of-
It is a most remarkable thing that
nrning ship should have driven over
t months in the Pacific without being
rted, and that she should at last be
aght into the port which her captain
crew had reached seven months pre-
asly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
] INSTITUTION
INSTITUTION o, TIL,
Sis TERS OF ST. JOS EPH.
Corner st. Philip and GAlyeE stroots
Now Orleana.
And Bay 1t. Louis, the Eea Shore,

Tho government throughout this estAblIshmeHt IN
mild Parental rhe pupls separated ffonS
thoir Rc-cstion. table, ,dOrntores are
the for ALL In snort sTything tends to pFo.
atfsctlonatO union between the, sisters
you II z ad,Os intTuBted "a their mOthsrly caro-.
Ins instruction is Gorungh and solid and in harmony
with the aOciaty The compFisea
I'm both gish and FTonohD all the branches Of know.
ledg cultivated the pF-seut day Each language In
taught hy natveE OF respective countries
cure correct pronunciation.
The ncadsmical year cioses with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums, to whIcr psrebIs
vited.
Educat here the object sociAI Ioa and
sOloitude Governing rhGse psosO nDder their charge
by moral suRsOn Alcn- sisters OF St. Jos eudea.
incucAte principles Of solid peLy, REQ the
observance OF polite and AmRbe d6portrlont
inst feelings respect and affection towards parents.
Pupils of all demon ations admitted.
NoTA.-Durng tho bathing season, the B0erdiI
school owed 20 tho Bay st. Louis whsrO the sstS
Of St. Joseph have hourishing academy.
TERMS-TO be paidin sdvanee. a. fooWsI
Boarding, per three mon tbs s-...-.-..--.o94 %
WAshinR, " ----...-.-------..--... 10 "
MIsio Lessons and Of % %
Drawing LeAsonB- . "
Pastel oil painting according TO the number OF pupfa
Geedle-wOrk In all 10 varieties golden ennbrodsIy,
artificial flowers h taught to theboarders without extra
charge.
For further particulars address, 'upeFOroas Of ta0
Academy Of the Sisters of St. Joseph Boz 1871 Kew Or
lsanS;' or II more convenient, apply to
da2I 7BIv a. u. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

sbarles Mathews, the elder, once in
'ged in his well known taste for mimicry
be expense of Mr.. Tattersail, during q
of blood stock conducted by the latter.
ne frat lot, gentlemen" said Mr.. Tat
All, 81 is bay iily by SmoIeDsko," etc.
news, in the same tone of voice, sis
ay FLY by SmOlensko." The auctioneer
ked somewhat annoyed, ut>proceeded /:
ghat shall we say to begin with 2"
What shall we say to begin with Z" re-
ed the echo. Still endeavoring to con-
his vexation, Mr.. Tattersall inquiring-
called out, Zone hundred guineas I"
me hundred guineas," echoed Mathews.
hank yOu, sir" cried Mr.. Tattersall,
nging down the hammer with bang,
be filly is you're I" Mathews was consid.
Ibly taken aback by his sudden acqnisi-
q of blood stockln and Ehe company
eyea the Joke imnenealE
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
rn,ne Stsr sna catholic Nessenge .
sgW oRr.RANe, -uNuAv. NOVEMBER II Is7T.
INDUSTRIAL BRTGADES.
KEW WAY OF HELPING POOR BOYS TO
HELP THEMSELVES.
Ca,se!l's (London) Magasine.

tI5& Ca,se!fs (London) hhS1sino-
8b almost all large towns the question
2&& long engaged the attention OF social
-. :.rmeTs. GWHat are We to do with our
90 Arabs ~ In the natural order of
III &.sos. these half savage, thievish little
GALS develop into dangerous vagaboDds
62& active members of the criminal pOpula-
N. Ragged schools and reformatories
"a done much to aid their becoming re-
+ !sctable members of society but there is
other link in the chain of philanthropic
.ort, of which we would speak. This
hk is the quite recent institution of indus
tai brigades. The peculiar feature of
&ese 10 that they help those who try to
zelp themselves. Helpless cases may be
#ealt with by other charities but the
romoters OF the brigades rightly think
Mat the sooner boy can be made self
luct, and the greater the chance of saving
him from a career of crime. The industrial
brigade partakes partly of the character of
In Industrial school and partly Of that of o
light refuge and poor boys club, where
soys may find a place resembling a COM
prtable and happy home. IL is managed
Fish as little of1icialism as possible; in
Amates, a good deal of liberty, though no
Scense, is allowed. From this home the
Spys go cut to work for employers of labor
the city, returning to their
.aarters at night. AS rule, no occupation
"a trade is carried on within the walls OF
- brigade. Thus, the youths are not
Fought up in an artificial atmosphere, but
8orking outside on their own account,
&arn the value of honest industry, and
adually get merged into the general pop
shtion as respectable working men. In
ase brigade they are fed, educated and
&zdgeG, till out of their own earnings they
$n shift for themselves. All are treated
ike whatever the amount they make
lose who can do 80, pay a certain sum per
eek toward their expenses. Whatever
sey can earn above that sum is their own,
Ia is put by for their benefit: the boys
I've. therefore, q continual stimulus to in
stry. Mr.. David Harris, speaking of the
ainburgh Industrial Brigade, in the for
stion Of which he has taken a deep inter-
3, says: "We give the plainest descrip-
&Bn of food, az we think it would be wrong
treat the boys better than others of their
ass usually fare. The cost per head, per
&y, for food, is SID. The clothing we
hpply is of strong, plain material the
lowance-two suits a. year, with boots.
ach boy must attend week and Sunday
khools, so-that the great obstacle to their
,btaining work (not being able to read or
Frite) 10 speedily removed" The economy
IL the scheme is one of it's strong points.
1T has been Proved" says Mr.. Harris,
tthat from ga to SS per head, in addition
% tho boys' earnings, will pay the entire
NAT -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
PRAYERS EOR THE DEAD.
Cincinnati Telegraph .


There is one part of the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass that is particularly affecting and
solemn to the devout, intelligent Catholic.
1t is a part of the tremendous mystery"
that should make deeper impression upon
all in this "month of the dead" 1t is the
commemoration of the dead after the Con-
secration. After praying that call who by
participation at the altar receive the most
sacred Body and Blood of Christ, may be
flied with all heavenly blessing and grace"
the priest goes on to say "Be mindful, too,
o Lord, of thy servants and handmaidens
departed, who have gone before us with
the sign of faith and repOse in the sleep of
peace" Here he pauses few moments,
remembers the particular deceased persons,
if any, for whom the Mass is specially said,
his own dead friends and relatives, aud the
deceased members of his congregation. He
remembers that he, too, IN ust follow them,
and hopes that, as he prays for them IN
mercy and charity, others, too, may remem
Der him when the grave closes over his
head. And il the thought of an enemy
comes at that solemn moment across hls
mind, he prays for him also, loses all re-
sentiment at the sight of bis Saviour's body,
foraives the sinner and fOTgets the ain, az
be hopes to be forgiven by God and have
all his sine forgotten. The people, IN their
own way, do the same. The death Of a
ilesr. fond relative, of q kind, Oblig1ng
friend, Whose memory js still green 10 ones
heart, brings back 90 the eonl pa1gs % +
rtSan efsfe ~ ~. ntrn enrn EoE Eafb0lic8
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(Sr. MARTs,)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,


Situated the Mississippi River Sixty MJles above
Now Orleans.
MT. .,o,.,. .,A .,a. -.,,.-. -,
~ ~ AEn'hoons es'AphShnens ino''
porated by law OF the LegislAture and empowered
grant diplomas and degreea opeI a ON the FIRST
TIrrsDAv ~ o.,oh., -. -. y. l. -. =, :
AoEo LAX Vi ootooef every Year. III ID under the
direction Of the Marist Fathers, who form society
npacialv devoad IN ear,a,on coraro Io,,, and f,or
'p0'1S .o'0Oou w euuoAuon' oohege roint ana Soh-
vent Lac are and regular landing plRces
for steamboats, going TO and returniug from Now
o-,..
ohieAne'
TkkAsi
Payable in o. 8. currency half yearly In advance
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
INN ATE CONCEPT TION,
Corner of Common and Baronne strscta
NEW ORLEANS.

Ths Literary Institution incorporated the State
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees, 10 n
Quoted by the Fatbers Society OF The ba
ings well adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely of from street.
recreaton that from the arrival of the pupils ut TSe
A. till their departure NJ they constantly
secluded and superintended.
The Course of Instruction s threeold: Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners. e
The Commercial Course is for those students who dc
not wish TO learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course is for those who deslre to have
complete education.
French IL taught in the three courses.
Students not admitted unless they know how 10
road and write.
The moral and training the studentsis ths
leading object of the instructors.
Every month o report 10 sent TO parents, stating
duct, progress, rank In class and attendance.
The academical year begins the First Monday
Of October and closes tow ards the end of July
TERMS.
Entrance
Tuition. payable in advance, and United States
currency, every two months s.............-..l2 90
my2O77Iy REV. y. 0AUTRELRT Presidsns
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
st. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADEs STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns Of st. Dominic.

The duties Of this Institution will be resumed the
First Monday In September.
Tho system Of education embraces History Geo
graphy the English and French Languages and LiterA-
ture, Rhetoric Mathematics, Book. Keeping, Natural
Philosophy Logic, Metaphysics.
Special attention given to Epstolary Correspondenoe
and Composition; also Tapestry Em broidery. Plain
and Ornamental Needlework-
Lessons In Painting and Wa1.work form extra
charges.
Lessons In Vocal and instrumental Musio by
Professor. au27 tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
INCENSE FOR DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according to the TeEt of tbo Scriptures
and re ruieu Of LltarRy aAd 70 Eoc0rdAncs with the
sPscai foTn nAoDtsd " the vesy Reg. A61s Dooa,
- I4oeean of Bona and + Lsureaonl, ohonltst.i
Dorlot Rt tho DFug teore u
m. CE 8xEOu1RcADE, at3 CaaaAs
er-g7ffV Carner kaaEpaRt stseets
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
EDUCA. 0NAL.
THE LocQugT-LERoY
THE LoCQUET-LERoY
New Orleans Female Collegiate institute,
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
2So-----. .----- Camp Street. ..--.. 290
botwcen CalliOpe and Poey fnrru.

The seventh scholastic wear OF this hratcinss aud
we'll known Iustitute. with and able oorOs
Of L aehors. will epen MONDAY, 81 of soptsmber,
is7 Tho entire OF study emhrncoa branches
OF . solid instruction. kngltsh and French.
Particular attention 10 paid the tnstFuction OF
Shristian Doctrine, under the direction of q Prieas
a"NHhA'ed by the Nest Raw OF New Orleans
Snuuien arc prepared for F.rst Communion with the
moAt conscientious care
kINDERGARTEN tFroebci svstsm) is added 10
tne otne OF tho Ioatuto whore children
OF both sexoa from = TO years ara rsceived.
for catalogues OF the Institute and pve oiruu-
iass or the kindergatou apply to $50 Camp street.
the principal Bookstorc or by letter. Box 1880 rost
once. nuAe1 lY
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

HALF tho truth may DO q liein the absence
~ tue other hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
ST. vINcENT'S BOARDING SCHOOL


Under the Direction of tho Sisters of Charity
DoNALDsoHvILLR, La.
Academic year. divided ijto two SESSIONS oonmsnein
Ist of September and Let Of February.
TERNs PAYABLE In ADvAHcEi
Board Tuition, Washing Bed and Bedding per
$3.50 90
UT, per eoSolon
French Tuition, per month 90
Music st Professors price
Tapestry, Painting. etc, extra charges.
Parenta wishing tho institution TO furnish clothing
orstationery, requested to deposit suicions
in the hAnds Of the Direotress Treasurer.
Articles OF Clothing required are a. follows,
Six chemises drawers. 6 dresses for erorydey VICAR
OF extra material OF white material vhite undor
skirts, oolored bAlmorAls flannel uudsrskirts 1
pairs stockings, IL pocket handkerchief <nightgoWns
face towelA. table nspklns and ring foot toWols
swiss n, usn veil straw hat and veil, pairs ahoaa
pair rubber overshoes, table service OF knife fork
large and small aiver spoOn, glaze silver goblet
tooth brush, soap dish and mug fine and coarae comb
and comb box. needles thread and wOrk.b mosquito
81 50i washstAnd and pitcher Oh rs. Ali r.
tices of clothing with name fullV marked tvI5 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
MIGHT SCHOOL
st. Alphonsus' Convent of Mercy.
Hours-6r n. to eh P.M
Terms made known ct the Convent

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Hours-e a. H. 70 SIN.
Lessons in Mzsio Vocal and InatrumsnsaD, COLA
Embroidery. Wax Work, Flowers. Dress Mnkin9 eta
given In private In olAAs.
Particular attention gtvon to BOOK K.KREPIRo in
the Boys Department. ia90
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

Situated on the Aissssippi River. Sixty MJlss Abov
Now Orleans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

ngPoSrrs ofcoiS or BuLLIoN received.
I.Ith,f oa opJn Account or % is>uc CHh,
TiYiCATRs therefor, payable (at the option OF
ns holder, In llold Hin or san franclsco; to
msxs COLLECTIONS. parchase Buliiou atths most
favorable ratss. or advance com .ns.eon snen
sa,~ sr,ied 10 the Parent Bank In San francisco;
seiIs Bills Of EIehAngs, and transaets osnerai
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

pIREcroRs-J. q. Hampton, W. II. smith.
Joseph u. MAlion. ". Rosenthal. w. u. Crane,
W, II. Patton. q. II. Van Gorder, =. DERBY.
Oeoxs Senf, q g. stevenson. Mafk stron-e.
A. L ia saris, W. ID. Stsdtmalier, W. $. BENDER
Interest paid on Ordinary and Term Deponts'
Insns made oa approved real estate. bonds.
stocks, etc. stoeks. edrrency and silver bought
and cold Exchange for sale on all the princi.
pal citles of Kurops and the Orient.
aTtf A. W. WHITE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

uAvs REMOVED TO HALLS syiLDIxo
80 fuii line of Pains, OILS. ola.s, Wsp
oscsr. etc. Painting, Ginning and Paper
nstss. "a vsnastsd 20 give sstisfsetion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-15
RAILROAD ITEMS.

South-bound trains for the past few
days have been literally jammed with
passengcrs-extra cars having been
called into use.
The Bolivar Bulletin wants the Col
lins brothers to get up an excursion
to Washington, to see the inaugura>
ton. If 1ilden is the man they will,
if they find it out in time.
Harper Bryant, colorel, brought
suit against the l.. d \. road last
Friday, before Esq. Jordan, for dam
ages for loss of his situation as Sec
ton hand. Year before last he had a
leg broken, and afterward released the
company. on receipt of s75. from all
claims for damages. He claimed that
the company promised him Il life situ-
alton, but the written contract and
other evidence was against him, so he
lost his case. He had been discllarg,
ed for cause
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-15
CARROLL NEWS.
From the Huntingdon Republican.


Miss Nina Priest, who has swayed
the hearts of masculine society In
this town for two weeks, returned to
her home in Milan last Monday. She
made many friends while here.
The Knights of Honor now have a
strong lodge in this city, composed of
some of very best citizens. From
what We know of the order it is one
of the best means of insuring life ex>
tint. besides promoting social com,
munication, etc.
Thereare at present 9prisonersi in the
county jail at this place, and judging
from the sounds every evening borne
to the listening ear of the free Hunts
ingdonite, they are a merry crowd.
Four out of the nine are fiddlers, and
Jailer Vickers kindly allows them to
keep violin.
Apples sell readily from wagons at
s1.25 per bushel. This is the first
winter that we remember seeing ap-
pies put up in Carroll county being
sold on the streets of Huntingdon in
February; in the past we have been
buying Northern apples at 40cts per
dozen. We learn that Mr. Wood
ard, living west of here, has 100 bushels
yet to put on the market.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-15
Tribute or Respect.

At the regular meeting Of Milan
Lodge, No. 155, /. o. o. F., held
last night, February 14th, the append
ed paper WAS presented by commit
tee previously appointed to prepare
it.
To the Officers and Members of
Milan Lodge, No. 155, |. o. o. f.:
Your committee, appointed to pres
pare resolutions concerning the death
of brother p. L. Moore, bcss le,ve 70
submit the following:
Whereas, Brother Moore was, for
a number Of months, member and
officer of this Lodge, AMI was, at the
time of his death, a member in good
standing; therefore be it
Resolved by Milan Lodge, No. l55.
/. o. O. f., That We formally express
our sincere and earnest sorrow for the
death of brother Moore.
Resolved, That, collectively as a
Lodge, and individually as menu
bers, we hear willing testimony to the
unwavering integrity and the unfag
ging zeal of life which characterized
our brother in public and private sta
ton.
Resolved, That our heartfelt cons
dolence be extended to his family.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Lodge,
that a copy be transmitted to the FAM
lily of the deceased, and that their
publication in the MILAN EXCHANGE
be requested by this Lodge.
Fraternally submitted. in F., L.
and T. W. A. WADE,
X. +. HAUN,
j. Ii. Dickinson,
w. Y. WILLIAMSON,
Committee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-15

Again we call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement OF Dm-
iel F. Beatty, Esq, of Washington,
y. j., of his Pianos and Organs. The
reputation of Mr. Beatty as a manu-
f;lcturer of instruments is very sub,
stantial; he takes great pains with
their construction, selection of mater
ial, and efficient and trustworthy en-
ployees, their various departments be-
ing arranged for service, and not fer
artificial purpose. They contain not
the slightest intrigue, but are sub
stantially and perfectly arranged i'll
their various departments, he having
for his fundamental aim, Durability,
and perfect richness of tone. See his
advertisement in another column.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-15

In reply to the numerous inquiries
of our friends as to what the Leg
islatlre has done. we give the follows
ing paragraph from the Nashville
American of Tuesday:
The Legislature has been in session
now about thirty-four days out of the
seventy-fve, and in that time have
elected two United States Senators,
adopted about fifteen resolutions and
passed two bills-one with reference
to Memphis ceding to the United
States a piece of ground ON which to
erect custom-hOuse, AM the other
postponing the payment of the inter-
est on the State debt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-15
Knights of Honor,

Liberty Lodge Nc. =, Knights of
Honor was instituted here on Wednes-
day night, 7th inst, under auspicious
circumstances. The following officers
were elected:
S. ii. Hale, Past Dictator NJ. ID.
L. Jordan, Dictator; j. III. Dickin>
son, Assistant Dictator; r. +. El>
wards, Guide; j. p. Weaver, Chap
lain; p. G. Lovclace, Financial Re
porter; W. f. Gammon, Reporter; ID.
L. Scnter, Treasurer b. ID. Mills,
Guardian; l. j. Robertson, Sentinel.
W. II. Coley, A. {. Pcarce and T.
j Harrison were elected Trustees.
The Lodge is to meet on the first
and third Friday nights in each
month.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-15
GREAT REDUCTIONi
The Exchange Cheaper Than Ever;
No Excusc for Longer Doing
without it!


without its
In order 10 greatly increase our cir
culation, and thereby make the Ex-
CHANGE better advertising medium.
we make the following very liberal
offer .
Five copies one year, at same office,
1915, or s1.75 each.
Ten copies one year, at one Office,
s15, or s1.50 each.
Fifteen copies one year, at one
Office, s1S.75, or s1.25 each.
Twenty copies one year, at one
Office, $50, or one dollar each.
An extra copy will be given to the
person who gets up the club.
These are strictly eaat rates. The
money must accompany the names.
This proposition will be open until
April /. 1877.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-15
Scarcity or Nancy.

There Is doubt but the present condition
Of all kinds Of business and industry is fearful
~ depressed. and il behOOveS every family to
look carefully tn their expenses. Winter is
coming on when children are liable 10 Group,
prevail everywhere, and Consumption with
other throat and lung diseases, win carry OF
many. Those diseases should not be neslecte,l.
Doctor bills are expansive, and we would ad-
wise our people to use LosCHEEs GERNAx SrR-
CP. II never has failed. One bottle nj - cents
will keep your whole family we'll during the
winter. Two doses will relieve any case. Sold
in all towns in the United States, and by your
Druggist, CoLEY & DICKINsuS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-15
To persons afflicted with piles

To persons afflicted with piles no
matter how severe your case-we will
cure you permanently, What is also
very important to the sufferer, we do
this on a plan almost painless and
bloodlcss. No caustics, no knife,
no uncertainty of results. We
believe practice makes perfect.
therefore we believe in specialties. 4
man is better qualified for doing full
Justice to the afflicted when making
speciality of a few diseases than in try
ing to grapple with the whole range
of human ills. We treat Piles, Rup-
ture, Fistula, and Varicose Ulcers Of
the leg, all on the generous terms of
"No CURE No PAY" p. o. address,
Milan, Tenn. Rooifs at City Hotel,
Milan, from Saturday morning until
Monday evening each week. Send
for circular. Best Of references.
Consultation free.
DIS HUSGEIFoRD & ANDERSON.