davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

The action Of the Democrats and
Greenoackers of Montgomery county
Is b%ensible, aud We commend il TO the
careful consideration Of every man in
Tennessee. The leaders Of the indie
pendcnts could see no reason for n
division in the party inasmuch as the
Democratic Convention had referred
the question of the State debt to the
people. The following resolutions
were passed:
Resolved, That the I~ndcpenden,
party of Montgomery county halls the
sdoption Of the platform Of princioles
by the late Democratic convention as =
promise of coming blessings to tn,
people; we rejoice that the Democrat
Ie party Of Tennessee is again brave il
The cause Of Truth.
! q That recognizing the platform u
identical in principle with that adopted
oy this convention on the Let Monda,
~ June. We hereby adopt it as our own,
end recognize Hon. Albert S. Marks a
tr"e and tried advocate OF the Plat.
io'n We ratiiy his nomination, and
pledge zeal for his election TO the gpb.
efsaioTial chair Of Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
Hon. JnO, NJ. BRIGHT

Will address his constituents of
Franklin county as follows:
Hunts Station, Monday, Sept. 9TH.
Winchester. Wednesday. Sept. 1lth
Decherd, Friday, Sept. 18th
aug22-td
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Gov. James -. Porter is one OF the
few men who darcs TO do what he be,
lieves to be right, regardless Of what
the world may say, lie is brave, hon
est, hiph-minded. He ~ courteous,
gentle, graceful He is intelligent and
cultivated Tennessee never had II
better Governor nor a purer mao. We
believe that Albert S. Marks will
make just such another Governor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Found dead in II house has be-
come a ommon report from the visit
ing nurses at Memphis. Frequently
an active worker is missed for a few
hours, search is instituted, and the
poor man IS found in his rooms with
every symptom OF having died Of yei-
low fever.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

The yellow fever in the South has
had a disastrous effect on the fall
trade. The New York merchants re-
port tue countermanding Of many
large orders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Edison has invented Il new ink
which makes q raised mark on paper,
so that the blind can communicate
with each other by writing. 1t is II
powder which becomes fit for use up
on being dissolved in water.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
II Scc'y.

The public meeting at night was
well attended and very enthusiastic
First speech, by Il. G. Carter, of Tul-
lahoma College. was well received,
Mr.. Henry Finch, Of Winchester, mad,
an appropriate speech. Tue address
by c. 4. Kelley, G. W. G. Il. of the
State, was very stirring in its appeal.
The exercises were interpreted with
lively songs. Eighteen persons gave
their names, and were initiated immc
diately into the Order.
Delegates and visitors expressed
themselves delighted. Many pleasant
acquaintance were formed. The
Lodges were encouraged, and all voted
the Convention 4 success-'a good
thing" j. F. MAYNARD,
President.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Robert Bonner, of the New York
Ledger, has given 81 900, and Wm. II
Vanderbilt and VIM. Aston have given
$500 each to the yellow fever sufferers
down South. These arc noble ronLri
buttons, but, (says the N Y SUM-
some among tho poor have given still
more generously in proportion to their
means.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

W. W. Gordon. Of the Lynchburg
Sentinel, who was here ut the re,un,on,
cold us that the people in his town
were not afraid that yellow fever
would visit them. They ull believe
it is caused by germs, and That
germs cNn 10 killed by conclusion,
and they had c%oncussed 80 much owe:
the nomination of Marks that all the
germs are killed in his ncighborhood.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
Fashionable Barber Shop.
LEWIS BOND
June Goth. 1873.

Has opened n first-class shop in the
brick row oppoSitct, e Home JOurna, OF
ice. where lie will practice barbcring in
all its branches. He keeps everything in
parlor style. lie has convcniruces for all
those vino wish to wash their faces and
hands. free OF charge. Give lin a call.
lie l. also prepared to mcnd broken um-
breilas in workmanlike me ut low
raieS' lsrp20
Old clothes cleaned. and made almost As
good n new.
A good bathroom In rear Of shop.
Warm or cold baths at IA moments warn
Ing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
Blacks
AND REPAIRING.
Andrew Knapper,

In the shop formerly occupied by A.
Fassnacht. on High street, Winchester,
Tenn. is prepared to do all manner of
BlarksmitlIin% and Repairing"ot Machi-
merry. Plows made or pointed and horses
slod promptly. and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. Eighteen years experience
in the largest cities in the "old country"
dcr7-1y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

The New Orleans Times, stun9 by
tho repeated taunts that Butler kept
down yellow fever in that city during
tho war, has this to say "If, as aIleS
ed, there were no ]epidemlcs under
Radical misrule, it may be counted n
dispensation Of a merciful Providence
that spared us from n double calamity"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Only four of the old Circuit Judges
in Tennessee were reelected at the
late election, while eight out Of The
twelve Councillors we're retained.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Oryillc Grant, the X Presidents
brother, has become insane, and is
now an inmate Of the Morristown asy-
lun in New York. His mind runs on
immense speculations, such ms L, s,
Grant used to permit when he was en-
pCrOr OF the Uaited States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

The Princess Alice, u sidc.whoeler
on the Thames, in England, wa re
Gently run into by n ferry boat, and
sunk in less than five minutes. Over
600 persons were lost. They were re-
turning from u pleasure excursion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

A man named Dennis Belar was
hung by a mob near ShcIbyville, sew
ersl days since, for having outraged II
respectable lady in that vicinity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
FRIDAY MoRSING Aug. 80.

TKIUAT NUKNINH mug OV'
Convention opened by song ant
,ro,or ~, ChonIoin
u
~, ~
,,a, nanr Y,,n anI,nmn .hnnihLay,
In, riyht IN mass such lorol laws "a hes,
SUITE the majority Of It's voters there.
lore
''''I'N ." 'r,r .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Fraud triumphant.ior the. first time.
in American history" is progressing
in the West Hayes had a brilliant
reception in Chicago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

For 'be month Of August sSi car
leads Of coal and coke. amounting Ia
1874 7O4 bushels, we're shipped from
the Sewanee mines in this county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

AT the State election in Arkansas on
we 2d inst, the entire Democratic
ticket was elected.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Thomas White, in Union county,
Tenn, shot and killed bis wife, q few
days since, while drunk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Gen. G.. G. Dibrell has been nomina
ted for re election to Congress in the
3d district Of this State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

QUERY: "Why will men smoke COMMON
tobacco. when they can buy Marbnrg
Bros. Seal ~ North Carolina at the same
price," ja3.-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Examine the margin Of your
HfgB6 paper. aud if YOU see Il err SIS
A~ mark, (thus X know that it
means YOU are in arrears, and unless you
pay up your paper Will be stopped. We
are not able to pay cash for work and IA
tcrial and 10 work on a credit
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
Letter from Colorado.
DEL NoRrE, COZ, aug, u, =

50 tNrUugH tue medium ~ ll',f HVOf-
ito paper-Thc Home Journal,
| have only been in Colorado three
months, therefore my knowledge Of
the customs and habits Of the people,
az well as everything else connected
with the State, is, OF course, limited,
The altitude Of CpIpradO is too well
knOan Ivy every one to admit Of It's.
mention here but / viii mention. that
in Consequence OF the altitude, We have
had a comparatively nice, cool sum
mcr, while goa bock East have suffered
with heat until you are nearly lower
region proof We are not troubled
here with boys who want their moth
ers "to fix them, for they are leaking
all over 1t is always peasant in tho
shade, and not 80 hot in the SUNSHINE
but that you can stand a t0Irrahly
heavy coat. You don't feel as though
-,
there.
-,
=,
r..,r.
70
.,
~ 7'''' ''
~ WV" '''' ~
~
s''' ~
~ -,
~
"'' ~
'
" ~ '' '''' ~
- Np,'' mug"
,Np
7
''
N'
"''| '7 }'
m'
-,
F'
" 'o''
~ '"'' '''' "' Wv" e'"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
L.UMBE.i, LulhBGa,
Hunts Station, Tennessee.

The undersigned is now prepared to re-
ccivc and fill AL orders. at short notice.
for the following kinds of lumber. at the
annexed prices:
Oak. per NJ. per car load. D.. Sll.50
Drlivcrcdat Winchester or Decherd. l2.5O
Gum. per W., per ear load. .. ll5O.
DELIVERED at Winchester or Dcchcrd. l2.jUI
Poplar. per NJ. per car load, l2.5O
Delivered ut WinChestcrOr DeclIerd, 1850
VIII receive WI tat. corn. bacon. and any
other merchantanlr barter. taken in cX-
change for lumber at market prices.
j. ID. LIPSCUMB
usJth, lS7J-tfAugt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
Adjournment.
9 O'CLOCK. r NJ.

q NIDth' I, VI.
After opening exercises, the cleo
ton Of officers Tor next term took
place, resulting ms follows:
HcHry Finch. Winchester. President.
Mrs. Laura Allen, Hunts Station,
Vice President.
j. +. MAYNARD, T%ullahoma, Sec'y.
j. A ElscI, Tullahoma, Chaplain.
Hugh Embrev, Winchester, Marshal.
Miss Anna Porter, Winchester, /. G..
Jas McElroy, Tullahomn, o G.
Convention voted thanks to Lodge
ut T%ullahoma, to presiding officer and
citizens for Kindness and hospitality.
Adjourned to NJ f. Church, at Z 30
for public service.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Gold was quoted in New York Mon.
day at .00t Tennessee bonds, 80 for
old and SO for new,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Its instincts, its purposes, its ALI
anccs, its hopes and preferences, all ar
ray IL with Rrlicalism, and make it n
part and parcel Of the Radical party in
the attempt to overthrow Democracy.
The Democrat who has joined it IS in
the house Of his enemies, and is being
Icl into the Radical camp unuer the
subrcrrugr Of II false name, 1t is the
Radical party with all its rOttennrss
81. ~ar-c1ated with the naue Green
oack Party" and is being pushed int"
the South to pave the way int" the
Radical party for men who want TO
abandon The Democratic party aud
have not the moral courage to 60 at
once to the Radicals. 1t is Il half way
house, and is rnu by the Radical bosses
to aid Raiiralisn IN overlhrUwing the
Democracy, 1t advances nut II idea,
and that is "Grcenhpcks," 1t is for -
high protective tariff, 1t is, in short,
Radlrallsm with Il change on the fuan
ccs to suit the popular demand. 1t is
n drag net to catch mOnOlnaGlacs on
the Sutj"ct OF money, ami lead them
OvrrID Rt|iulliSm,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
The Grccnback Party.

l"'' II ''e way tue '"cN'o" i''''"'
ana sun shows up the Natloh"l OF
GrecHback party:
.CLo,.., . .Io,,,l mhat tho
I'.", I''"'l osn nol,, tho Ma.
W ,'''t,, onnnr, oI.c,
",""' n'IIu ,r,na naLo, onnoseI IN
". '"."on ,imo"s onl wo No..
w., =, ~ oI";", al nan No'inmoI victorv
~ ,La, a nnnn ,ho nominocs
,''' a' c,I Sr,inI17 aann,, ,inko,
w." w.. "",,a,1 ,Lar, worn ~ m],inriiy
"rpa,mo.L anI ma oC lhom a Heoro.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

Board can ne ilad WIN the President ut
$1,000 per month exclusive OF washing
Sl3.0O inclusive ofc~vcrything.
The best families in Winchester and vi
cinity will open their houses to boarderS
on favorable terms.
THIS SCHOOL Is no House. OF Reform.
ThOs' with permanent bad habits need not
eLtcr. for the welfare OF the school and
safety o fotherS will require their removal.
ONLY DRKING STUDENTS WANTED.
Those who 20 to school TO spend money.
to keep company. To be thought rrsperta-
BILE, &c.. al better 20 to some fashionable
College for they will moi be happy here.
This school i no refuge irom care nd la
Dor. The student wins success only by
patient industry aud hard study. Students
willing to eXpcnd all their energies int the
great work OF education W i'll find congo
NAL spirits in the Normal.
sB For further information address
j. NJ. BL EDSO T.,
Secretary Faculty.
June oOth 1879
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12

The very best quality OF LIME will be
furnished ~ the undersigned mt 20 cents
per bnshel at his kiln. six mile, from
Winchester. or % cents if delivered ut
Derhrrh. and 30cpntsit delivered ut Win
chester. This is lime of the first quality.
Will not deliver less than ten bushels
mt one time.
Address G.Y. MILLER.
March ely De herd. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-09-12
Expenses per Term Of Five Months:

The Scholastic Year comprises tv
terms. each of five months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
FERNS for ISIS including postage

CLURS.
discount OF twenty per per cent. viii be allowed
10 cubs or four or more persons. Thus four cop
les OF Backwood or OF one Review will be sent TO one
address for s2 70. four copies OF the four Reviews
ana Blackwood for fis and SO on.
10 clubs OF ten or more, In addition to the above
discount copy gratis Will be allowed TO the getter
up or the club.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
WHOM SHALL WE TRUST?

When afflicted with complication Of dsor-
ders, and the limited resources of the family
physician have been exhausted without be- eft
and all important question is, whom shall we
trus, Many physicians are bidding for the
patronage of this clasa, and it becomes the af.
flicted to thoroughly examine into Apply sician's
claims, ana know upon what they are based, be-
fore trusting him. r. " Pierce, NJ. D., Of
Buffalo, N. Y, is one Of the most successful and
widely known Of authors and ply sicians in
America. He has erected Grand Invalids
Hotel, in Buffalo, at the enormous expense Of
nearly half million dollars, it being the most
complete and elegant santariums in the world.
| DIR. Pierce has originated system Of diagnosis
| by which he is enabled to distinguish most
chronic diseases without seeing the patient
This scientific sy stem is fully described in his
Common Sense Medical Adviser, which is sent
to any address on receipt of $50. Address
II. V. Pierce, NJ. d. Grapi Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The doctor is endorsed by the clergy, as well
as by the medical profession, of the land. We
have space for only the following among the
large list to whom he refers:
Hon. A. l. Boreman, Ex Governor of Wes
Virginia, and late U. s. Senator; g. K. Fair
child, M. d., Seneca, n. Y; W. b. Cousins
NJ. D. Abba, Iowa; NJ. J. Mcclellan, NJ, d
Garrattsville, N. Y; w. +. Hazleton, NJ. i
Silver Lake, Kan; +. s. Turner, NJ. d. Neazie
Me. Geo. Dieterich, M. d. 105 Vine Stree
Baltimore, Md; J. II. Sherrod, NJ. d. Paoli
Ind Geo. B. Chapman, NJ. d. Plattsmoutf
Neb.; T. J Casper, NJ. d. Springfield, Ohio
Jsmes II. Porter, NJ. d. Gorham. n. H..
f. Wells, NJ. d. Bristol n. II. J, A, Miller
NJ. b. San Leandes, Cal. J. n. Camp, NJ. !
Baladan, Mo-; |. W. Rhodes, NJ D. Nornum
berand, Pa. Joseph S. Burr, NJ. d. West La
fayette, Ohio; Rev. E. s. Harmon, Elsah, Ill
, Rev. Isaac N. Augustin, Shpman, H.; Re,
Thos. O'Reiley, Newman, Kan; Rev. L Yves
ton, Bucklin Mo. Rev. l.. A. Dawson, Home
ILL.,; Rev. w. s. Long, Graham, N. c.; Re
Andrew Adams. Calhoun, Ga. Rev. A.
Moore, 712 Washington Street, Boston, Mass
Rev. l. A. Thsyer, NJ. D., Baco.,sburg, Ohio
:, Rev. l. p. Profit, Palmyra, Ill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
Marriages.

SANuEIs s-WIIIIANs.-At the residence OF the
BRIDES father Thursday. sarch 81, ISIS, by Rev.
j. p, Tustin Mr.. George Samues to Miss Jane VII
liams, both OF Hemock township.
WISTERsTEES-BILL HIAE AT the residence OF the
desparents March 23,by the Rev. H. G. Munro Mr.
William j. W intersteen Of West HemlOck TO Miss
Ii zzie c. Billhime OF Madison Pa
CARoT HERS HEss-On the 2l inst. at his residence
by Rev. K Fulmer, Mr.. Charles II. Carotners OF Pine
township 10 Miss Hannah T. Hess OF Jackson COlum-
bia county.
KocHER-HAss.-Jan 2sth at the Reformed Par
sonage, Catawissa, Pa. by Rev. q. b. Dechant Mr.,
David Kocher to Miss Malissa Hans, both of Beaver
township COL, Co.,
Fox-HANPTos. Feb, 10Th at the same place 10y
the same Mr.. Jacob Fox TO Miss CathariLe Jan,
Hampton, both OF CataNissa Col. Co.
| GABLE-BEAvER-Feb, 81 at the same place by tn,
SAINT Mr.. Samuel II. Gable TO Miss Catharine Bcaye
| both OF Locust township.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29

Blackwood's Magazine, for March Neonord
Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay Street, New
York. which has reached US, opens with the
ninth part Of "Mine is Thine" in which We
are treated to very amusing account of deer
drive. The second paper is historical and
practical description of the Canadian fisheries,
explaining the object and action of the Halifax
Commission. Under the heading "New Books
we find notices Of the biographies of Leasing
and Charles Bianconi of two novels; and OF
a work called North Italian Folks." The
"Innuence of Women forms the text for the
paper on "French Home Life" "Their action
can be as tender, as moderating, as that of any
woman or earth, but it can also assume, with
amazing ease, all the forms Of incitation and
arousing" "Only Jean" is quiet Scotch
story. Then there is long retrospective pa
per on the Storm in the East, and shorter one
on the relative positions Of England and Rus
sia.
The periodicals reprinted by The Leonard
Scott Publishing Co. al Barclay Street, n r.
are as follows: The London Quarterly, Edin
burgh Westminster, and British Quarterly Re
piers, and Blae kroOds Magazine. Price, 81 I
year for any one, or only Sl5 for ali, and the
postage ia prepaid by the Publishers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
Danville Pa.

AN ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUIcIDE.-A man
by the name of Robert Davis of Broom Co.,
N. Y, made an attempt to commit suicide by
cutting his throat with jack knife, on Monday
last, on raft tied up on account Of high
winds at Hepburns Run, on the north branch
river, short distance above this place. When
he made the attempt to commit the rash deed
he was laboring under fit Of temporary insan
ity caused by financial embarrassment. The
first cut he made was on the right side of his
throat behind the juguar vein, and finding that
the knife was too dull to accomplish his desire,
he sharpened it on crock, and gave his throat
a cut on the left side. After his wounds were
dressed by DIR. Priestiey he was taken to the
Washington House, where he is nursed by his
wife, who arrived at this place the day after the
sad occurrence. The prospects are that he will
recover.-Northd. Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29

We did not publish notice Of the death Of
Christian Wolf because his friends neglected
to send us details. The following is now sent
us:
Christian Wolf was born in Plainfeld town
ship, Northampton county, Pa, he was but FIVE
years Of age when he came to Mifflinville, Co.
lumbia county. He lived in Mi1lin ~ years
He moved on the farm owned by his father
John Wolf in the year 1924 in 1885 he was
commissioner, he was an honest and upright
man. He was good democrat and was willing
to do all he could for his country. He was a
king and respectable man, and many friend'
to mourn his loss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29

WITHOUT NEwsPAPER.-Nothing pre-
sents sadder commentary upon the present
condition Of society than the large number of
families, both in town and in the country, but
more especially in the latter, that subscribe To
no paper Of any kind, Hundreds and thousands
Of families are thus growing up, utterly ignor-
ant Of what is transpiring in the world around
them-ignorant Of the mighty events Of the
day. But who can tell the vast amount of in
jury that Is being inflicted upon the rising gen.
erstion-those who are to take our places in
the busy world at no distant dsy-growing up
without knowledge of the present, or any study
Of the past this ignorance, too, being imbued
into them by the sanction Of those who should
and doubtless do know better, would they only
think Of the injurious Effects Of their insane
course. Let the head Of every family think Of
this, and place in the hands Of those whom he
Is responsible for, the means of acquiring som,
knowledge Of the moving panorama in which
se &c, our different parts-Es.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29

There appears to be expressions of relief
throughout this county since it is known that
Pat. Hester suffered the penalty of the law for
the crimes that he had committed. But while
satisfaction is expressed there is great sympathy
for his family. Mrs. Hester has the sympathy
of the community mostly on account of the
active part she took to get her husband liberia
ted Ever since he got into trouble she clung
to him and travelled day and night to secure
his liberation. In fact she was willing to give
up all for sake of her husband, and stood ont
to the last declaring his innocence. Her devo
ton is worthy of emulation, and no matter
what crimes Patrick stood guilty of the com
munity will respect her for being faithful tc
her marriage VOWS and clinging to him alone
through evil and good report.-Sunbu,y Amer
| lean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-29
Priceless Discovery.
A Sure Cure for Piles.

sure cure for the bno. bleeding, itching and vi.
ceratod piles has been discovered by Dr. William
nicnt. single box has cured the worst old chronic
cases Of twenty nve end thirty years standing. No
one need sun FIVE minutes after applying this won
Serful soothing medicioo. Lotions, instrlments and
electuaries do mere harm than good. Williams
ointment supports the tumors allays the intense
itching particularly at night after getting warm In
he'd, acts as n poutice, gives instant and painless
relief and is prepared only for Piles and nothing
else Thousands OF cured patients attest Its virtues
and physicians OF all schools pronounce 1t the great
est contribution to medicine OF the age. IL matters
rot how long or, severely you have been suffering,
you can be cured.
Mr.. Joseph NJ Ryder, Cleveland Ohio, writes: I
suffered for years with Itching and liberated Piles,
tried remedy after remedy advertised and consulted
PHYSICIANS In Philadelphia, Louisville, Cincinnati
and this city and spent hundreds Of dollars, but
found no relief until obtained box OF DR.. William
indian ointment some tour months ago, and IL has
cured me completely. had part OF the box left
which gave TO a friend OF mine who had doctored
with many physicians and as a last resort went to
the noted Hot Springs, Arkansas, for treatment
lie informs me that the Indian ointment has also
cured him OF the piles IL is certainly wonderful
discovery, and should be used by the many thou
sands Who are now suffering with that dread dis
ease.
fS-tio,ooO Reward viii be paid for more certain
remedy. Sold by all Druggists. DIR. q. W. FRA
ZlER, sole proprietor, Cleveland o.