davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

to run away with and marry j. II. Mallory,
an Irish Episeopalian. and who was for
hidden by her father to ever enter his house
again, has been forgiven at last by herfath-
er, who sent for the couple and gave them
his rabbineal blessing.
a Mother Released.
Last spring considerable excitement
was caused In La Crosse, Wis, by the i'm
prisonment Of Mrs. Ida Pierce in the COM
mon ail for contemp. of court, she having
refused to delveruphcr childto n divorced
husband. The case was hi ''ght before the
supreme court, which has ordered her re-
lease.
Believe in Uncle Sam.
Lieut., Ming Cook, who arrived i'll the
Toxic, says that the Chinese government
has no desire to abrogate the Burlingame
treaty, nor does it feel any fear for its sub
jccts in the United States, believing this
government has the will and power 10 pro-
tect them.
the Dark.
There was n riot in Yokohama in
consequence of two Buddistpriests preach
ing that the sun moves and the earth stands
still, being ridiculcd by students, who in
turn were attacked by the mob, and one of
the students mortally wounded. japanese
only were concerned in the affair.
NOt in Danger.
Mr.. Seward, ministcrto China, claims
there is no danger Of Chinese immigration
large enough to become dominant in this
country. He believes that the true policy
to be pursued is that Of negotiation Provid.
ed for by recent action Of Congress.
\ Chance for Tramps.
The farmers in Iowa complain OF
scarcity of harvest hands, and wheat is suf'
ie1ing for want of cutting while the town.
are full of trAmps and loaicrs who refuse tC
work for $3.50 per day, and are howllng
bard times and more grcenbacks.
Railroads Win.
In the East st. Louis railroad wa
the railroad company won, and has nov
built its track to the bridge. The tract
laying was witnessed by Il largo crowd 0
angry citizens, who inIulged in frcQuen
threats.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01
Music Mt Home.

From the Eko (Nev.) Post.
At an evening party a lady was call
ed upon for song, and began: "Tll
strike again my tuneful Tyre" Her hus-
band was observed to dodge suddenly
and start hurriedly from the room re-
marking: "Not if I know it, she won't
She belts blue blazes out ofme at home
and l stand it like a man, but when she
threatens to hit me in strange house
and calls me liar before a whole
crowd, I'll run as long as I have sparl
of manhood left"
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01
THE INDIAN VAR.

Gen, Howard reports that the Ban
nocks and Piutes have separated. The for
mer are fleeing the country while the latter
are supposed to be making for their agency
for the purpose of surrendering.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

An Indiana woman has vindicatcd the
broomhandle by making it weapon
with which to chastise man who had
slandered her.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

CONSIDERING the relatively small
number of thunder storms this year,
the proportion OF deaths has been inor-
dinately great.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01
TOPICS OF THE TIME.

NIAGARA is to be utilized. The larg-
est Touring mill in the worlds in course
OF erection there.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

ENGLAND may have won in the late
diplomatic Congress, but up to date
Russia is ahead in the International
chess tournament.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

regiment Of Ohio national guards. At least
Il Ooo neonle ware Gathered 5bout the de-
not 70 witness the arrival. The President,
Can sherman and others were Introduced
20 tho audience from tho stand. The city
90 yow,rl, ,roa nrorrsoIv decorated with
N,n, o,onrroo,s ond noitoos If wcIcomc.
80, .to at.rocti,.o rcoturos wos the old
,,.an oeoIo Aho which occomnanicd n Wis
aonei,' ro,,troort drrinr the war,
''''' T'.teI rnrrs.
r, It..,. I-..f.t Toni. ,......
,-N.1sn ..... .......,. .t,t.. ..-..
lhs OUT vi VI ...l. .'. '''''
city council .Ha.ma 1a."l, .t
is little prom a, an'aI /. r. -t9 "s
Thursday la .AH jI.. .l. 81. N..is ''J.-
road compa H't.wp'o. 10 lay i"., .a
connect the '' F'' .0' 'T''"' "' '''
Mississippi, N..n Hl"r'. "' '|'"tl- pie
lice appeared ana '"rolo ili'h'' "'." o..
the extension. ilD railroad sowtaNg H"l
provided lag 'r.''' W"nm'A a"' an
armed guard I'd .J' opposing '9Ah er.W
so strong tina. '."v zorro NP 'uH .L"aN willie
out fOrcible resistance Hl the part Of ;oa
railroad fore" j" tho al'rn'.t 'homi
blood resulte Due pistol lr.A2 -'''.ru tA'
headquarters b" ~. Q p.. t'fyr,'-.
and quite n nlwnrru' people Ny"g wound
al. ono a litt', ai.r was shot ,u ,ha Egrl
AGranJ sp'iar Pr,.ui.nd.
A Pennsylyar.u seli8 letter 'otly
New York Tri .a.. .g which fa viy.- , clu-
yersatlon of Il. gentlemen ergauIi. the
manuracturin. I. ,i..-.t1 g,t.i,rl.
counties Of y.,.rvl~.l.. V .g -..
chances arew, -nW,lavctmaaM.. I......
With, tha nav ,.-,. rrrn,I. tlo...l.. ......
anna on rs .s ,.nayr.nt.r.. Ids. .ur.,,..
prororotiore a-..F...... r,tl, f.r. ....r..
tonoous strike al. .,.rfne eD..I...,u tno
roilroods ot e.. r...as. "a ,.ary.l r,r,--
y ,,s,,...,.... ....,..f...r.... ...
est mahulac ,'.'& '7." '' ''.' '-'
no'hihg Dut ,.o ".,',oa. WV .',. '' '"'
par. VI wv ''r ,'',.. "'i -
{ P".'''oI' 40 ~ .r. ,
o"' su'H u NV ..'-''' -,.,,.,5. '1...' ,.'
Nei'' oiio VI :. ''''' '''
, oNer po'"'.o" ','''
Ah olilciui ~ 'i''-' '' '''1 Wv i1P'''
OF the U. s. sh "- 'l' ''' 's' 1.'. ..-''' ''
, rye and barley t.lt pu.' 'nrl. 'or lIl
!, Tonroseoo on6 N-,I. ..sr.r 10 FRI. r.rn
: whole, favorah.c to such crops as e,aaped
spring frosts; grass anlcloger rauarSaJIy
fine; tobacco. Gcroago % per cent
condition as follows Kentucky %, Virginia
99, Missouri 1Oi. Tennessee 50 Ohio los
: MARYLAND 1902, indiana W, North Carolina
e "a, Pennsylvania 100, C5uuoetioutlOO, Hit
It nois 90, MassG chuse''s l0l lnDrHUtioL
: received since indicates very .trass dam.
It age from vnrioI,s canses to tLosI.r when
= crop of Minnesota N .h.r 'r''s
o eonsin.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

SOMEBODY mentions Ben Butler and
Mrs. jerks as "beauty and the beast. :"
Now the person who calls Mrs jerks u
beast is no gentleman.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

The boiler Of threshing machine at
work on Il farm near Belleville, ILL.,, eXplod-
ed, killing VIM. Dexter, of Centeryillc, Mr.
Jones, neighbor, and the engineer, and
mortally wounding man named Long,
from st. Louis, seriously iniuring Mr. Wes-
sci and his brother and another man, name
not given. The accident is attributed to
incompetency or carelessness of the cngi-
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01
GENERAL NEWS.
Soldiers Itg-IniOn.

1t is estimated that 2O,0O0peoplc were
present ut the Ohio soldiers and sailors
Reunion ut Newark, Ohio. Among the first
of the distinguished invited guests to arrive
was Gen, sherman. President Hayes ar
rived from Columbus shortly aftcr9 o'clock.
He was accompanied by Governor Bishop
and staiI, and the two were escorted by the
governors guards and part of tho l4th
regiment of Ohio national guards. At least
1900 people We're gathered about the de-
pot to witness the arrival The President,
Gen. Sherman and others were introduced
to the audience from the stand. The city
of Newark was proIusely decorated with
flags, evergreens and notices Of welcome.
Among the attractive features was the old
war eagle Abe, which accompanied a Wis
consin regiment during the war.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

THE Graphic informs us that the
American Indian is the most treNcher-
Gus creature on earth, excepting the
American white man.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01
CRIMINAL.
aborcrs Strike in Wasliingto

4 formidable strike of out of door Ia
borers took place in Washington on the
9th, which caused large crowds to collect
in certain quarters, Mountedp police charg-
ed on the most demonstrative mob, and put
them to flight. They posted a notice, how
ever that no man would be permitted tC
work for less than 81 so per day, and threat.
enod death TO all who should do so. Sew.
eral persons were chot, some of them ia.
tally.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

The Chicago Tribune admits that its
city has more or less cases of sunstroke !;
but it is half inclined to insist that sun
troke in Chicago is luxury.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

ALL that ails the sensational story
now going the rounds about a nephew
of Senator Sumner who married an act
ress old enough to be his mother, is
that Senator Sumner never had q
nephew.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01
Afraid of Yellow Jack.

The authorities of Vicksburg, Mo-
bile, Galveston, and several other southern
cities, have quarantlned against all freight
or passenger arrivals from New Orleans,
on account of yellow fever. Of course this
causes much Inconvenience, but such pre-
cautions are regarded as necessary on ac-
count of the prevalence of the dread
spOurup
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

REPORTS from Montgomery, Ala, are
favorable to the cotton crop, but the
worms have appeared in some districts,
and the planters are very nervous. They
often in day blight the fairest pros
meets
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

A CURIOUS effect of the heat was no.
ted in Jersey City, where a sober man,
who had worked hard all day, went
homo to supper, undresscd as for bed,
and then went out into the street and
wandered around with a crowd at his
heels until a policeman took him to the
station house.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01
Chicago Soaked.

A tremendous rain visited Chicago
last week. The fall was over four inches,
the greatest on record there in any one
night or elsewhere. In the Northwest, eX-
cept at Quincy, there seems to have been
very much less rain. The damage in the
city on account of flooded easements can
not be calculated.
Circusmcn's Luck.
The car containing the wardrobe of
the London show was burned Friday night
at Moberly on its way to Hannibal from
Boonville. Cause, leaking and catching
fire of barrels of oil.
Fatal Drop from a Balloon.
A balloonist named L. d. Atchison
while making an ascension at Elmwood
ILL.,, was killed instantly by falling a dis.
tance of 200 feet.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01


A promiscous shooting affair came off
in Nashville, last week, in which II man
named Hicks and another named jones
Baxter. were fatally shot, and two other
Baxters were seriously wounded. A little
girl was killed by u s,Ia bullet, A pol;i-
cal quarrel was the cause.
A Young Robber.
John Monahan, the chief of the Troy
robbers OF presentnotorety is only twenty
years old. He regards himself as hero of
the Jack Sheppard Sort and describes his
exploits with evident pride. He has been
close reader of dime novels.
Caught Att.
The st. Louis police caught coun-
| terleiter in the midst of his work. A gal
yanic battery, moulds, and otherapparatus
for making spurious ten cent pieces were
around him. Several thousand of the coins
were in Il heap at his side.
| Ordered to Leave,
X. Proctor, brother of Reube Proctor
who was hanged by vlgllants in Warren
county, Iowa, was taken from his followers
severely cowhided and told to leave the
country in ten days, or he would meet the
fate Of his brother.
Tramps Shot.
A report from st. Paul says that {
farmer near Faribault shot and instantly
killed two tramps whom he caught in thu
act of setting fire to harvesting machin,
in his wheat field He gave himself up
but was released.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

A MINNESOTA man seems to under
stand the law of self-protection. He
caught couple of tamps setting fire
to his harvesting machine, and by the
aid of a shotgun made the transient
population of the State less by two.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01
TIE PARIS CONTINENTAL.


rari,.C0r, lunc l5Ih, q thc philalrNhla TImls.
The Continental Hotel. the most
magnificent in the world, was forma ly
opened for guests ON the 9th Of June.
1t encloscs two large courts, is six
stories in height, and cost about twen-
ty millions of francs, or four millions
of dollars. 1t contains five hundred
chambers for guests, employs two hun
drcd and fifty Sci, ants of every class,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

MEXICAN dispatches report the cap
ture OF General Escobedo, the head and
front of the Lerdo reactionists, and vol
unteer the information that he will be
shot without ceremony. Escobedo was
one Of the most skilliul and experienced
officers of the old Juarist army that
accomplished the fall of the short-lived
empire under Maximilian.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

BY "the sad sea waves" The Potter
committee on Tuesday recommended its
investigation at Atlantic City, and Gen.
Butler was on hand as usual, with an
eye cooked, like Micawber, waiting for
something to turn up."
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

THERE is loud demand in the press
for some means to suppress the persist
ent wretch who makes warm weather
still more unendurable by rushing at
every body with the threadbare query,
We'll, is this hot enough for you?"
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

Those contending police factions of
st. Louis are at it again. One would
think that St. Louis had experienced
natural warmth enough of late not to
need any Of an artificial character.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

The subject of the exodus of the
blacks from tho south is beginning to
attract the serious attention of the
thinking and considerate white residents
of that section of the country. Besides
the damage in business and CONNER.
cial way-the loss of the producing
class, fears are entertained that unless
the emigration of the colored people tc
the west and Liberia is stopped, thu
south will be iniuredin political sens,
will lose both in representativ,
strength in congress and in the electora
college.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

Two weeks ago Mississippi editor
made stirring appeal to 1000 persons
who had not paid him for their paper.
Cup to this time" he says, "six have
responded" There's some virtue left
in the people, after all.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

The Kentucky papers announce that
the song of the Katydid is now heard.
They begin to sing just six weeks be-
fore frost If it should be true this year
corn-stalks will need ulsters badly.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01
CASUIL.
Drowncd.whilc Bathing.

There was a cloud burst in the Men
nonite settlement above Yankton, on Mon
day, by which large portion of the coun-
try was submerged and seven persons
drowned. The west branch Of the Nermil-
lion river ordinarily about two rods wide,
was filed to width of over mile and n
depth of from 10 to 10 feet. Much destruc-
tion of prnnnrtv is rpnOrtnJ
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

The Cincinnati Times exults that
Cincinnati is getting in "a great deal
more wheat" thpn Chicago, although
Chicago boasts of being the wheat mar
ket of the continent"
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

AMONG the discharged female en-
ployes of the Patent Ollice, at Washing
ton Tuesday, was Mrs. Oliver, the lady
sueing ex-senator Simon Cameron for
breach of promise.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

NEosHo FALLS Post: Kansas will
be almost one vast orchard if people
continue to put out fruit trees as they
have been doing for year or two
mast.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

THE English House of Commons
numbers $50 members. OF these $50
are Conservatives, or supporters of Bea-
consfeld The Liberal have 243 voters
and the Home. Rulers 5G.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS will stump
his district in canvas. colored two
horse wagon. All this expense could
be saved if they would do him up in a
package and send him by mail.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-08-01

THE protecting game laws of nearly
all the States, together with the favor
able winter and spring, have made the
game of all kinds more abundant than
for many years.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21
State News.

Little Rock is TO have cotton compress
with a capacity of 1000 bales per day.
Newport shipped 4S44 bales of cotton
during the month of October. So says the
Journal
independence county has $780, 148 worth
of personal property, and 3,142 persons sub
ject to pay poll tax.
The Melbourne Clipper makes its appear
ance again after several weeks rest, and
Bros. Graham and Mason promise to issue
it regularly hereafter.
A petition will be made to the next general
assembly to have n new county established,
by takiug portion Of Van Buren, Jack
son, Independence ana White counties
A man named Cox was struck on the
head with club in the hands Of S. j. Har-
ris, who was acting as special policeman, at
Searcy, White county, few days since.
The steamer c. B. Warner, was snagged
iD White river, near Jacksonport, q few
days since, and was compelled to throw
overheard about one hundred sacks of cot
ton seed TO prevent sinking.
The state fair opened at Little Rock last
Monday, with large attendance and a
good display of stock and the various pro
ducts OF the country Coz. Sam Williams,
OF Little Rock, delivered the opening ad-
dress
The Jacksonport Herald Of the 10th inst.
SAYS: Several cross-road gamblers have
q in qa.t town saprinq the. week
and some OF cur gents Of an inquiring dis
position have learned that four kings are
hor always a good hand to bet on"
The school house at Shalp'sX K Roads, in
Independence county, was destroyed 0y
fire Oh Sunday night, the 10Th inst. The
building was q comfortable one, capable OF
seating $50 pupils. The burning is thought
to be the work Of incendiaries.
JIM. Taylor, of Augusta, had difficulty
with his step-scn, Ed. Bland, of Searcy, on
the 18th inst. Pistol shots were exchanged
Taylor being wounded in the leg and
Bland in the hand. At last accounts the
MAYOR, sheriff and several accommodating
lawyers were trying to settle the matter.
Another prisoner. named Bailey, escaped
from the penitentialy at Little Rock few
days ago. The warden thinks the guards
and night watchman were accessories TO
the escape. The authorities seem to be
unfortunate in their selections OF persons
with whom to intrust the keeping Of Grim
inals.
DR.. Thomas steam cotton gin and grist
mill, on North Fork river, Baxter county,
was destroyed by fire few days since, to-
gether with about forty bales of cotton.
When the fire was first seen it came blaz-
ing out of the mouth Of the gin-stand
while the gin was in motion, and in d few
seconds the whole inside Of the building
was in a blaze, making it impossible to
save anything in if.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21
FARM LIFE.

1t is common complaint that the farm
and farm life are not appreciated by our
people We long for the more elegant pur-
suits, or the ways and fashions of the town.
But the farmer has the most sane and nat
ural occupation, and ought 10 find life
sweeter, if less highly seasoned, than any
other. He alone, strictly speaking, has a
home. How can a man take root and
thrive without land? He writes his history
upon his field. How many ties, how many
resources he has; his friendships with his
cattle, his team, bis dog, his trees, the sat
isfaction in his growing crops, his improved
fields; his intimacy with nature, with bird
and beast, and with The quckening ele-
mental forces, his cooperation with the
clouds, the sun, seasons, heat wind, rain,
frost. Nothing Will take the social diStem-
per which the City and artificial life breeds
out of man like farming, like direct and
loving contact with the soil. 1t draws out
the poison. 1t humbles him, teaches him
patIence and reverence and restores, the
proper tone to his system.-Rural World
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21
C60ncery Sale.

BY virtue of decree of the circuit court
of Sharp county, in chancery, rendered at
the October term. 1878 in the cause of |. H.
Ritchie, admir- of D. Griffith, deceased, VS..
d. g. Spurlock, will offer for sale, at auc-
tion at the court house done III Evening
Shade. on MONDAY, DEC. 3Oth 1878, with
in lawful hours, the e ! NV or, sec II, town
ship 10 north, range 5. west, containing 80
aryls, pf.gst.if, -ss-l-- Z z,s sssi..-s, 49,,
fERMs:-A credit of six months, the pur-
chaser to give note and security, and Il lien
N favor Of above plaintiff to be retained
for purchase money. Nov. Is, 1878.
T. J. DAVIDSON,
21-2 Commissioner in Chancery.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21
Tbo u;rs+;oo u,;llv ;s rr;rd;oo

The "justice mill" is grinding
in lizard county, this week, with
Judge Powell presiding over the
chopper" Powhatan furnishes a
Coffin for the state. Col. Abernethy
and Hon. Sam II. Davidson are in
attendance, from tlqs place.
Has it been suggested that the
printers Of Arkansas should erect a
monument to MessrS. Going and
Gaulding? If not, why not call on
the whole fraternitN Of the U. s.,
each to contribute ais mite, to erect
a monument to the noble members
of the craft who SO bravely laid
down their lives at Memphis during
the great epidemic of 1878.
The people of Fulton and Bax-
ter counties are divided in opinion
as to the justification of Mr.. Hol-
lowell, of Ash Flat, in the raid in
the vicinity OF Bennett's Bayou,
which resulted in the murder Of
young FAINT. The people on the
border are out-spoken in
their condemnation Of the whole
posse, and 1t is but due to our pco-
Eple that Rev. Hollowell should show
Ibis hand, if innocent. -
$50 far as we now know our
county only has a model Of the Oil
yer Il Wiles patent fence at the
State fair, while it onght to show
the Stone patent wagon, the Mich
OILS patent wagon running gear,
the Arm patent gate, the Richard
son fence, specimens from our iron
banks and our zinc ores, and a show
ing from our vast agricultural re-
sources. The vice president from
our county, Mr.. j. Y. Shaver, has
had but poa..,caan4Ssejagleesa, his elee;
{tion, and we hope the fair associa-
tion Will give him a chance for the
next year to make a showing for
this county. +
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.

Batesville conference Of the Meth
odist Protestant church, which con-
vened at Boydsville, Clay county,
November 9th, 1878, made the fol-
lowing appointments:
Boydsville circuit, G.. O. Hickey;
Boydsville station, W. B. Simpson;
BateSville circuit, Asa Button and
B. F. Ford; Spring River circuit, Asa
D. Evans; Bloomfield mission, H. B.
Cox; Warm Springs circuit, W. Il,
Patey; JacksonpOrt mission, 7. G.
Goad; Buffalo circuit to be supplied.
A. D. Evans, Sec'y.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-21
NOTIN FiIN.

For wise purpose, do the immense for
ests of The buckeye receive the gentle min
istly of the dews, the sunshine and rain, for
the fruit they yield is highly valued for IFS
medical properties, which have been COM
bined with OthermateralS, and pile oint-
ment prepared which surpasses anything
ever offered che public as a cure for hemor-
rhoids or plies. All who suffer with that
terrible disease can find permanent relief
by using Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment,
the only uniaillng remedy for piles. Sold
by NJ. w Wright at 80 cents bottle. Ask
for Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment 2