davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-01
AN INDIANS INDICTMENT OF THE
WHITE MAN. = 8'isE.EEi

Few of our readers have thought
that Lo, the poor Indian, has a Iitera-
ture and can speak for himself. We
have the Cherokee Advocate before
US, g paper published at TahIequah in
the Indian Nation, and from its col
umns extract the following rebuke to
the savagery of the pale race. twill
interest our readers to see what an In
dian has to say of them, whether it be
just, or not: As,a al.sl.. ls.fr. ,..i,n1ss1ss
".Ltver-Eating'' johnson, the terror Of
the strolling Indians in the Upper Mis-
souri, river country, Is reported as kill
ed. He once ate the liver of an In.
dian against whom he had a revenge,
and from that incident got his name.
His pastime was killing Indians, and
he is credited with d bloody roll OF the
slain victims Of his hatred larger than
any other man who lived on the from
tier.A4 Washington Post. hatE sad 4t7t.7f
II appears from the foregoing that
it has BECOME the painful duty of the
journalists of the country to announce
the melancholy demise of the illustrious
military n chisftain, IL oliver Eating
johnson, who has departed this mum
dane sphere and crossed over the river
Jordan into that ssnndiscovered coun-
try whence no traveller returneth." AS
to whether this son of Mars became
disguised with the tsIndian peace poll
Cyl" and concluded to follow poor Lo
and his children (the most Of whom
have gone to the. tthappy hunting
grounds'') in hopes Of finding Indian
"iivers" in more abundance in that re-
gion then they are now in this, may
possibly be question left to his own
conscience, land a much higher tribunal
than any this earth affords. The idea
of n white man eating the liver of Il
human being is revolving to us In
dians!l None Of the North, American
Indians have ever been Cannibals, not
even the Blanket Indians on the
plains; and the thought that q man
like the redouhtable .sJohnson" afore-
said, claiming to belong to a civilized
race, eating mans liver, would make
even Sitting Bull blush behind the
ears! Why, if an Indian should hap
pen to kill'a white man, and cut his
liver because he owed t him some sort
OF ssrevenge," the world would never
hear the last Of 1t, and forthwith the
indignation OF tho heavens itself would
rain, not less, perhaps, than forty or
fifty "Ok-la-ho-mah',T Territorial Bnls
In the u. 8. Congress for the 0fuIfili-
ment of treaty stipulations and the bet
ter protection Of the Indians" Aside
from th( wliSefeeating' busipess, we
somettWgpi9 That ths Great Spirit;
in lhSc{1a1f snf imam, made little dis.
tinction in the races, as to human ma.
ture, the red and the white races ,sus
taining about. THE same relations Il
each other as six to a halfdozen. Fo,
instance, 1t ia alleged that the Indian.
have scalped and cutoff the heads q
their white enemies Vh1lett cannot Ii
denied that the whites, In times past
haye Alao scalped and cut ofthe heads
Of ti{ fndiA6 sHSi1ies aud have alx
peMk 4ithe n idH II Indians Old lohe
poles, ~ scare-crows, to deter the In
dians. And we believe that in tbs
Colonial day the colonies fassed laws
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-01
DOR SALE.

Fen SALE L. 1910. :. ..r..] .,..s. u.
a VALUABLE PLANTATION KNOWN
as the ".AuStin Place. situated on the
Winsborrough road seven miles from Mon
roe. The place contains 634 9l-1OO acres, is
we'll improved; dwelling cabins and good
gin. 1t is tirst-class cotton land, and is one
of the best places in the parish tor raising
stock. .l .-t . -..s.f s..t .a'.'
Terms: low, for cash; and reasonable
price on credit, part cash, and long
terms. Apply.to -, :. f.f 81
T.. S. AUSTIN, or
S. d. McENERY, Esq
Monroe. La, August 1st, 1876. t..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-01

:. e,r,,,,
SOUTHERN CALENDAR CLOCK.
IN, 80. -,
ms CLOCK IS an eisht,day clock, marks the.
- E uaranteea ior SIX months.
heterehce Is hiaoe 20 the toiiowlng testl.
l tSnhs. . ,.'t, p' lnuiviuuais OF
c4anVasslhs' -..s
Wa . Professionalism; Ala, Dec: 20, 1877.
/ we, the Undersigned citizens of Jackson
Agents OF the southern Calendar Clock Co.
to the public as hiEh-toned and honorable
gentlemen in every respect; have had the
pleasure OF making the acquaintance of all
agents n. b. Dozier, J. w. Rice, J. IL. Cook,
ISh;ii, Hart r w Sher}eV ana W., Whit,
1vhn nave made their hsadOn,rtars .t ia,
place over three months, and by their hon
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
JAMES REYNOLDS,
! STEAM MARBLE SAW MILLS +

STEAM MARBLE SAW MILLS
AND DEPOT OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE,
I, .-- Water st. to New Levee St., ~. -l
River Front, bet. Washington Av. & 9th st.
OFFICE AND wARERooMs,
Nos. 100 to l66 Poydras Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Respectfully announces to the citizens of
North Louisiana that he has appointed Mr..
RICHARD FUI.LAM OF Monroe, La, his
preventative aud agent for the sale of all
articles IN his line OF business. And having
a large and varied stock of Manufactured
Monuments, Tolnbs, Mantles and Head
stones, Eases, Urns and every description
OF ornamental Cemetery Work of the latest
and most elegant designs, constantly on
hand, and employing n full CORPS of exp per-
fenced artists, is at all times ready to exc
cute orders in prompt and satisfactory
manner upon TERMS that will defy com petit
ton.
Any information that may be required
will be promptly and cheerfully furnished
by Mr.. Fullam, and all orders through him
will receive especial attention.; -sstlIgssI-.s,.
Aug. "A, 1877. fms
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-01
WAGONS:

! Twenty-Five Two and Four Horse Iron
Axle Wagons, made by the celebrat ed
Studbaker Manufacturing Co., just re-
ceived and for sale at the lowest mark ct
rates by FRED ENDOM
October 3, ls7S.-S:tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
PEDESTRIANIoM.

A subscription OF $1,000 mas been placed In tho
hands oil Edward Pummer, OF the Nec York Sports
man. for long distance WALK Tor tho championship Of
America, which win ne u thrty-sIx hour contest to
take place at tho American Institute, Third avenue,
May 10 and III. The conditions OF the affair will DO
iollows:-rhe competition Will DO open to ALL The
prizes will be magnificent championship bolt and
5000. which Will be divided between tho FIRST,
second ana third men. The winner OF the bolt Will
hold tho trophy subject 10 challenge. The conul-
TONS under when the belt is 10 he held will DO
published herea ter. An entrance loo Of $40 will
% aud all eutries will evening Of
the Atm Of May. Should there DO more than twelve
entries tho selection of the starters will be made by
MIR. Il. Plumncr. No. Murray street, to wnom all
tries and Communications must be addressed Ia adj
uitiJn tho above there Will ve twrntyiour hour
walk open TO all amateurs. The prze IN TINS contest
will be a magnificent gou medal. valued at $I00 An
entrance lee of So viii be charged in TINS event.
wnicn Will be returned. providing the competitor
nlty mileA Thc medal viii not be gwen unless
10 miles are covered the judges, tmekoepers,
scorers, so, will DC chosen from tho different athletic
CLUBS Tho Track VIII DO a iuriong in extnnt, ana Will
be carefully surveyed ana prepared Entries 10 ths
event must be made as above The number oil con-
aestants will be litniLed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
CREEDMOOR.

Tho season OF rife practice at Creedmoor was
formally declared opon yesterday by the officers Of
tho National RIDE Association. Seven men Of tho
Fourteenth regiment OF Brooklyn, under Lieutenant
Mutt pracised the zoo 800 aud 500 yards ranges,
preparatory TO tho spring meeting, which will take
place on May %, "A and 25
Practice the different ranges will be constantly
carried on IRON this date out The regular monthly
matches will recomm ence. IL Is expected on Satur-
day, the 18th INST fne programme Tor the mouth,
however, not yet arranged but is expected TO be Ia
lew days. when IL will De published Dy the associa-
ton, as in previous years. The new club mouse,
which Is 10 be erected on tho range, has
not yet been commenced. IL will, however,
be ready before tho busiest part Of the season.
several clubs have been organized both for long
aud short range competition, and many prizes will DO
put up for competition Some oil tho best known long
range marksmen practised on the ranges steadiiy
during The winter. They visited Creedmoor In twos
and tnrees even in the severest weather, and con-
Quoted several important series OF experiments IN
reference TO different sorts oil arms aud ammunition,
which they tnink viii navo marked effect IN inprov-
Ing the standard VI long range practice curing thu
Ell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
ST. GEORGES CRICKET CLUB.

The annual business meeting OF tho ST. Georges
Cricket Club took place last evening AT Deimcnco's
Tho trcasurcrs report showed balance on hand Of
S32l 6s Alter the AUDITORS report had been adopted
tho report OF the Committee on Uniforms
sdered, and tho cluD resolved to adopt a uni
form Of white pants red ana white tickets
aud red ana white caps. An amendment WAS
maze To the bylaws, provGing that no member shall
DO allowed play match unless his ful dues have
been paid 10 the Treasurer. Eight new members were
clec.cd. IL was resolved that delegate be sent 10
the convention to be held In Phadclpnia TINS sum-
ncr 10 represent the club relation TO the sup
preston oil the practice Of "revolving." Another
resolution was adopted ensUriBg promptness at Tho
comm ncement oil the game. aha annual dinner of
the clue will take place az Delmonico's on saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02

erected the spot and several savage looking dogs
assist HIM In his task.
Recorder Hackett, president OF the club has caused
10 posted Ia various OF the grounds pacirds
offering u reward OF So. 500 Tor the apprehension of
poachers One OF The features OF The place rs an old
mill located on The ST. cam The Clue house. IL -
10 be- more THAI 100 years old and slii grinds
house asst was for hall century noted hotel, Ire
quented by lovers oil angling their families Hall
dozen years ago u was purchased by the club ana
~ Is now visited every summer by The families oi
members and tneir friends
OPENING.
For the first two weeks aIier the opening oil the
routng season none but members are allowed 10 nsh,
and con- equently the number OF anglers yesterday
comparatively small Twenty gentlemen took
part the sport, and shortly alter moor each had
caught his dozen. One two early rsers rowed
~ The stream and took Their catch before breakfast
Il was generally admitted that the catch was the
nIest ever taken ny the club, not less
than one hundred ana my pounds OF fish being
close upon Two pounas EACH and the average weight
was about tnrce-quarters Of pound rho following
HackeIi. sts pounds; !. &. Moore. III. pounds; 9.
pounds; James srukara, So pounds; snepha,d y
KNAPP. 50 pounds; q. II. Fearing pounds; Il. N.
Nun pounds; G W. Hall, POUNDS. g. H. Palmer;
pounds; u. L. DE Forrest lsix Ish), Ga pounds; q.
H. Redmond, 81 pounds; X. Redmond, SO pounds;
w. Lee 50 pounds; III. ID. Fcltcr, az pounds
All OF the gentlemen named who were not staying
the club house went out saturday last 20 10
be GU hand early Yesterday morning. Althourn the
trains yesterday did any members
they brought number Of gentlemen guests 70 ism
upon the estate OF Mr. George Lorlard. whose place
aajoIus The club house. Tn. portion oil the Connec
quot ia tide water, IN TACT, Is Jointly owned by
the club, Mr. Lorillard and the Halsey
estate. Besides those VINO thus went TO fish
streams hundreds oil anglers from
Tins city anu Brooklyn invaded tho brooks all over
the island, and many creditabie catches were maae
not lew vi these amateur sportsmen had
difficulty occasionally IN extrcating their hooks
and flies irom the branches OF overhanglng trees.
When they stopped 10 weigh their respective catches
at the stores some of them slyly treated
FISH dose like thai administered To the cce
DRAFTED dumping frog vi Caaveras" 10 tneir
weight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
LONG DISTANCE WALKING.

ACCEPTANCE OF HARRY HILLS CHALLENGES TO
BEAT oLEARY's PERFORMANCE.
NEw YORK, April ], 1873.
To THE EprToR OF THE HERALD:-
4 accept Harry Hiii's challenge as published In TITO
HERALD Of this date. e., 70 produce OF this
cily VINO will cover the same amount VI ground In Xix
days as o'Leary has, and have deposited q forfeit
VITA tue editor OF the Sp,rt OF The Times Mr. Hui
will please call that office cover tns deposit and
draw up articles Yours, truly,
WILLIAM Is. CURTIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
WILLIAMSBURG YACHT CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Williamsburg
Yacht Club held in their club house, of Pottery
Beach, last evening. Mr. John c. Van Brunt presided,
with Charles H. Mielte as secretary. No business Of
interest was transacted beyond directing the boat
owners meet alter tho regular adjournment and Tx
upon the date for the regatta Their report III
DO received al special meeting TO be held on Mon
day evening next
1t is reported that the yacht Greenpoint, belonging
this ub, been sold to parties Nortnport by
her owner, Captain Peter OBrien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
YACHTING NOTES.

The committee having tho New York Bay Regatta
in charge will hold their regular weekly meeting at
the Hoffman ouse this evening.
rho sioop Arrow, Mr.. Ross Winans, 10 being fitted
out nj Greepp0r, |. /.
The steam yacht Promise, now at Newburg for the
purpose Of being fitted with new engine and boiler,
was placed IN the water yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02

inches. The oblong dining room in tho rear,
though still arstiraliy lrescoed, ana
containing several large flower baskets which
gracefully hang from the ceiling IS nevertheless FUR
nlshed in much quieter style with morocco easy
chars and a large deliberately carved buffet Tho
butlers pantry ADJOINING tins dinins room appeared
TO DO well stock ed with crystal the whole OF this
part OF the main floor denotes extreme comfort and
The heavily carpeed winding stairs with their
mahogany balusters lead TO the second floor, where
the suicide was committed and OF which tho follow
ing Is correct dIagram:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02

Nine Rcstcll leaves quite large property that
yarioasiy estimated 70 90 worth from 5000 600
81 UUU.U10 Mrs. fur1ys husband lIcu eonu years
ago widow marrica again 10 "a police officer
la this cy. Her sol, Mr. Parry aud hts sister, Mrs.
William shannon, acre great iavofnes Of Their granu
molher and It 10 saa, viii receive The bulk vi Tor
tune.
some little excitement was occasi0ned at the Sur
rogae's office by number Oi persons nquirng as TO
tue OF the runior tnat Nine. kcstei nsd
wthin the last few days deposited viii M the Surro-
gates Oilce. Tue iacts OF ine case follows.
On the 2..d OF NaroD Nine. ResteI, accompanied uy
her nephew, entered tue Office OF the Surrogatcs
Court offered a scaled envelope winch
she SAID contained her Will. aud wished
10 b. dcI ostcd IN the safe OF the Office until II was
required by ner executors. receipt was gwen 10
her H. aud sho then asked That the will already
deposited with tue surrogate. and executed
DECEMBER 10. 1915, might DO returned to
nor. rnis dono, ana she sent the re-
receipt that hal been given her Tor That
by mail the next uay. Niue. Rostcii
had become somewhat familiar wih the legal require
nents AZ the surrog ites occ throu IN her
ship under her husbands Win Ii IN not usual Tor
tcstaors deposit ws but provision Is maze IN tue
Statutes oil The STATE, section 4Vl Tor tnis IN
either VI Offices oil the surrogate, the Register or
the County C.ors.
Chief CLERK Merritt says that the envelope contain
ing The will was sealed securely; twas tpen put ino
another envelope, which nad written on u the name
.Ann ". Lonman,n ana ncr Fiitn avenue addross. IL
Immediately lyckc1 up W the safe ana Is actually
IA the oil tho chiei clerk lie says that the seal
cannot be broken until application Is maze ior the
VIA w the executors or inc next Vi kin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02

The regular social meeting Of Sorosis was held AZ
Demoniro's yesterday afternoon About sky ladies'
tovk luncn aud over hundred niled the parlora
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-19

UNJUST. We are informed that or notice
of yesterday does Injustice to LIE Due, the
stabber. He had not previously been guilty
of stabbing another man. We state this in
| Justice to a man who is in bad enough luck
anyhow without being misrepresented.
| F1RE!-The alarm of fire night before last,
or, rather, at an early hour yesterday morn
ing was caused by the burning of an ash bar
rel in the rear of the st. Charles Hotel. The
fire department were out in less than no time,
but their services were not required.
FROM TIDE WATRR.-Mr. and Mrs James
G. Chesley, son-n-law and daughter of Hon.
Jasper B.bcock, arrived from California yes
terday morning. They are at present stop
ping at one of the hotels, but will in a day
or two occupy the Kelly residence.
THE CHINESE ROBBERS The two Chin
men, arrested by Sherits Swift and Burn
ham, for robbing Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Office
at Benton, have been taken to the Bridgeport
Jail by W. F. & Co. s shot-g messenger.
THE RICE TRoUPE.-The members of this
most excellent troupe went to Virginia on the
express train yesterday morning. We be-
I peak cordial reception for them in the city
of sin.
DEPARTURES. The following persons went
South on the stage yesterday morning: Mrs.
Lorven, Nellie Asche, Jno T. Davis, Chas
Dudley, B. NJ Dewitt, Mrs Mccain, VIM
Gill.
ARRIVALS The following passengers ar
rived the stage last evening; w. Frills,
w. P. Holmes, A. T. George, c. L. Stitson,
E. L, Billings, J. Fish, J. Van Hooker.
STOCKS. market continues to wear a
black eye, and there is no likelihood that it |
will present. more prepossessing appearance |
(bullish) until long after the holidays.
BULLION. The Southern stage brought in
seven bars of bullion valued at about S14 900,
to Wells, Fargo & Co, last
evening
APPOINTMENT. Matt. Cannayan has been
appointed commissioner of Storey county by
Governor Bradley, vice L. A. Torp, deceased.
Good.
PASSED THROUGH We met Gen. Davis
md Hon Jonas Seely at the train last night
IN their way down to the Bay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-19
HOLIDAY GOODS AT RAILS.

Our neighbor on the corner, Colonel Rail
has just opened splendid assortment of very
handsome and attractive holiday goods, es-
pecially in the glassware and China line,
notably some elegant sets, also vases and the
likes Now is the day aud now is the hour
to venture forth into the realms of Railery
and lay in something nice for your sweetheart
or your father -in-lnw Give the old man a
chance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-19
BOSKO.

We are preparing poem on this wonder
full man. 1t will be entitled "Bosko the
Tailor man" Meanwhile we call attention
TO his reconstructed advertisement in this
ing Store still waves its fag
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-19
fHE CHRISTMAS EVE SOCIALS

As We promised our readers We would do,
We have presented them this morning wiz
Professors Melone & Langer's advertisement
of their first Tuesday evening social. 1t will
inaugurate series of very delightful parties,
and We congratulate our dancing friends upon
the opening of very pleasant season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-19

REPAIRING. Muller has been putting
his place in apple pie order. Repairing. re-
vanishing, re- painting and making the en-
tire establishment very bright, sweet and
attractive. They say that you can get an
amazing nice draught of beer of Vic.-when
he is in beer-drawing humor.
CLoUDING UP.-The softening air has bred
sheet of clouds and spread it across the
sky, betokening falling weather. Which the
same is good sign, even if it fails to come
true. -t'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-19
NEVADA STATE LIBRARY.

Ii. PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR
"A possession any books belonging to the Nevada State
Library hereby requested to return the same to the
Clerk of the Library Immediately, to enable the
Librarian and the Directors of the Library to
pare their annual reports.
No person will be allowed to take any books frum the
Library until after January 1st A. d. 1879.
BY order of the Directors. t--'T
49, -, = FRANCES HoDGKINsON, Clerk.
Carson Neg., December IL, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-19
+. FRED. BROOKS.

The display of holiday goods, especially
toys, in Mr.. Brooks place of business is I'M
usually attractive. In fact he has the largest,
best selected and most attractive Qikewise
cheapest) stock of toys IN Ormsby county,
Don't you forget it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-19
San Francisco stock Exchange Sales
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
ophlr 38%, 381I
Mexican 2SN Is
Gould L Curry ]
Best Belcher IS III
Consolidated u Virginia sJz
Chollar PotOs 80
Hale & Norcross II 111s
Crown Point %
Yellow Jacket 14s 14Ss
Savage 93 95s
Alpha ga
Belcher $50
Confidence sL
Imperial Zoe
Kentuck 8 S5
Sierra Nevada4sH 10
Utah IA
Bullion 44eo
Exchequer 81 3s5
Seq. Belcher 20
JUSTICE sieAa : 4 IS IS
Union Union Consolidated SO s71l
Alta So
Lady Bryan 25
f FIJI sss9id III s. 81 q.
Challenge l so
Silver Hill ~ II
Senator zoe
New York Con. Is Coo
WoDdville &c
Ward so
W. Fargo zoe
Scorpion 95
Levathan 80
Andes SOC
North Con Virgins ~
Benton $40
Flowery see
Con. Washoe 2l4
Solid Silver SOC
N. Bonanza l 95
Lady Washington l
EVENING BOARD.
Raymond Ely, 81
Eureka Con. 55M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-19
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY .-. ,
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC THUSSl


CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS
COMPANY W. J. HORNE, Pro <fsSsszzS@A-S-1sS<ffA
prietor-Dear Sir: feel that o. M ~
it to you and t. humanity to writ W. - ~
the fact that have been SUBSTAN- LSLkdA-
TALLY CURED Of bad case of Y
Ruptu of thirty ears standing by Y z
Of YOUR Incompatible Trusses,
which | purchased from you three
months ago. cannot de cribr the suffering both physi
" and mentally that have undergone duiny thu1
period and now fee ike a new being have worn aif
kinds Trusses both Steel Elastic never receivI
any permanent relief until tried yours simplicity u
construction and fuCity with witch it be
the and perfect freedom the mot1is II the
body with which 1t can be without causing any i'm
taton It's chief merits and IL is perfect supporter
have had any sign II Of the rupture since
first day put il on, and feel that perfectly CUEED
is nVau BILE and the fact should be known u he Nrd
Nou any the subject Of their merit.
am truly yours. ALFRED }. BURKE. Chief MaiI Cte<N
5. +. Daily Evening Post, San Francisco July 90 1878
Physlctsn's A. Y-ars' txperIenee.
CoLuSBIA, Tuolumne Co, July lG, ls7s.
W. J. Horne Esq-Dear sir: For some time Ia-t I
have have used IN pracc the California III site Trus
Of both During practice Of forty Ave years havS
found that would. with the certain
retain The required adjustment the pressure being al
way under the Immediate control o. the Iatent Tho
simplicity snd Of application Of itself GUARANTEES
every experienced phy sicsn have the honor 10 runt
by mail the AMOUNT due knowing that contribute 10 hs
alienation of afflicted humanity. Yours truly:
}. 2. TIBBlTS, N. n.
= end sor illustrated s,st-I"gus and Prize
List n ing FuII IDf"' 'Uon and
'Rdle- Tor m-a-u'in
n B--The California Elastic Truss is for sale b.
my Druggist in Carson City They prefer to sell EAer
rash, which they make large profit. Send d.
rect 70 the ..... u.s. ..a.t . = aa.a#.#e
.allEoRNuA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
myths TO Market strer', San FrSoOisS0