davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
BROWNS BULLETS
Perforate the Pericardium Of
Monte Jim.
Four Miners Crushed to Death by
Falling Slate.
Jim-Jam Jump of a Hilarious
Hotel Clerk.
Specials to the Star.

uSC'uhe vi nh NASiliii6 ohu iuto' 6"'''o ~
cards between Monte Jim, an Arkansas des-
perado. and Hen. Brown, at Eagle City.
A $1,000 stake was on the table when the
men quarrelcd, and both deliberately lev
cling their revolvers, began shooting across
the table. Browns first shot went through
the heshy part of Jim's right arm, and Jim's
first shot pierced Browns right breast.
Brown then shot Jim just above the heart,
and still firing moved to the door, mounted
horse and fled, leaving the s., 600 stake on
the table, The extent of Browns in
juries are not known, but Monte Jim is
dying.
POISON IN THE COFFEE
NASHVILLE, Oct. 27.-Lizzie Brown, ne
gress, is in Jail here on charge of poison
ing the family Of Robert Beaumont, by put
ting arsenic in the coffee. Three of the
family were badly poisoned but are now re-
covering.
| MRS. LOU. PARRoTT ACQUITTED.
SPENCER, IND, Oct. 27.-The jury in the
Brown-Parrott murder trial were out about
| fifteen minutes. They returned verdict
of not guilty Mrs. Parrott lett immedi-
ately for Martinsville.
HORRIBLE FATE OF FOUR MINERS.
MINoyK, Ill, Oct. 27.-Four coal miners,
named James Wchel. Jacob Wilson, John
Houtz and Peter Thumpler, were killed
Yesterday in Smith & Dexters mines, near
this place, by the falling of slate. The
miners were crushed to death before any
assistance could be rendered, although every
effort was made to rescue them. Their bod
les have been recovered.
JIM-JAM JUMP.
I.Ex1NGroYv1LLE, LII, Oct H.-Charles
D. Rinchart, clerk in Babbitts Hotel, al
this place. while in fit OF delirium ire
mems, jumped from the second.story win
dow of the hotel to the brick sidewalk be
low and was instantly killed. For about {
year past Rinehart has been a very heav!
tlrinker.
SAD DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct N.-Miss Lille
Dickey, daughter of the late Judge Dickey
of Lancaster, Pa. shot herself through th'
brain Friday night during party at Judge
Reas, where she had been spending tn
sumner She died yesterday and her re
mains were sent to Lancaster. 1t IS sup
| posed the shooting was accltlental.
GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED.
t CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--The German Catholic
Orphan Asylum at Rose Ilill this county
| burned to the ground Yesterday. Loss
500, 900. One hundred and fifty children
are homeless until the new building, nov
in process of construction, is completed.
l rYnpISc pApTy IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

Mr.. Knapman's tailor store, No. IS
Court street, was burglarized Saturday
night OF $75 worth of clothing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

A boy named VIM. Hitzman was rid
ing horse into Zumstein's stable on Sixth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

street between Walnut and Vine, about
noon to-day, when the horse fell. injuring
the boy quite severely, but not danger
ously.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
GREATLY TO ADAMS CREDIT.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 27.--General
Sherman thinks that the success achieved
by General Adams III securing the uncon-
ditional surrender OF the women of the
White River Agency entities him to great
credit, even ii he should fail in securing
the surrender of the murdererS. Judging
from the success already met with. he
thinks it would not be surprising if Adams
brought in the murderers to be tried by
civil tribunal.
At the Interior Department the achieve
ment of Adams is spoken of in the highest
terms, and his further success is not doubted.
However, the preparations ofsthe military
are in no way related, and strong move
ment will be made against the hostiles,
Notwithstanding the report that they oc.
cupy an impregnablc position the moment
the Interior Department announce the
failure of negotiations for the surrender OF
| the murderers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
New York Stock Report.

The following are the opening and the 2:b p.
IN. quotations Uf the New York Exchange
as received by Lea, Sterrett & Co., 2S West Third
street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
INDIAN INTELLIGENCE.
General Satisfaction at General Adams
Success.
Notiona, Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-General Sherman
has received telegram from General
Sheridan. enclosing II telegram from Mer-
ritt to Sheridan, confirming the intelli-
gence that the women and children cap
tured ut White River Agency had been
surrendered. They are well and COM
Portable
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

DEFEATED BY THE TuRcoMANs.

DEFEATED BY THE TURCoMANs.
LoNpoy, Oct 27.--Berlin teeeranS state
that the defeat of the Russians by the Tnr-
con,ans at Loektepe was much more DIS
astrous than heretofore reported. The Rus
slams are in f'ill retreat, and their CONDITION
is nitiahlr In the CXtrCme.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
ROSENBERG'S RETREAT.
Tco Much Town Talk Sends Him
TO Prison.
Sentenced To-day for Eighteen
Months.
National Associated Press to the Star.

Rational Associated Press to the Star.
LoNpoN. Oct. 27.-Rosenberg, the pub
Usher of the Town Talk, was brought up to-
day at the old Bailey for sentence.
His counsel made fresh appeal for
mitigation Of the penalty, urging in ex-
tcnuation of the offensc that Rosenberg
had but followed the example OF many
articles in the weekly papers OF London,
WHO had not been punished for utterances
which were as malicious and perhaps as
false as those for which Rosenberg was
about to suffer.
The Judge said he could not regard this
LEA as worthy of consideration, but he dla
not intend To press sentence but
only 10 nnct salutary punishment,
which might serve as Il sufficient warning
to the libertincs who had made use OF the
press for the qualification OF their OWE spite
or for the pirpose Of cXtortins b'"cknail
from persons whom they threatened to
slander. The judge then sentenced Rosen-
berg to eighteen months Imprisonment.
Great Esritain.
ANTI-REyT AGITATION.
Eatiopa Associated Press to the Star.
LoNpox, Oc'. o7.--Agrarian ontrages are
renorted from different districts in Ireland.
An anti-rent meeting was held at Ennis
Carthy Yesterday, at which Mr.. sehnell
made Il lengthy speech.
HAPPILY FOR AMERICA.
LONDON, Oct. o7.--Hon. John Bright. in a
srecch at Manchester Saturday, SAID the
Conservatives were not anxious to dissolve
Parliament for fears of an appeal to the
nation. What the country wanted was
worthy and wiser men at the head OF affairs.
Tn referring to American competition in
the markets of the world Mr.. Bright said
llappiIv for A America, they have not yet
bred a Deaconslield or a Salisbury 10 min
jster their policy and to waste their re-
Eourccs.
Afghan.
HANGING. AND FIGHTING.
Joypoy, Oct. GA dispatch from Sinia
sovs five Af.hans, including Chlet M"il'
of Cabul, have been convicted OF compile
itv in the massacre OF the British Embassy
and were hanged ut taoil. llt"'S h5"'''II
has occurred between Shn1arEarden and
Aii Khcyi, the Afghans loosng heavily.
Germany.
RESIGNATION -. BisNARCK's NEURALGIA, ETC
BERLIN, Oct. 27.--The Prussian Minister
n; lustice has resigned on sccount OF H.
health. Herr Won Schilling will succeed t(
the Office.
Prince Bsmarck's neuralgia is intensely
rainful, and an additional doctor has beel
; nmoncd to NaZin.
At a banquet at Essen Herr Won Pn''
Hammer explicitly confirmed the Austro
German alliance.
Russia.
DEFEATED BY THE TrRCOMANS.
LONDON Oct 27.-Berlin teleeramS STATE
that the defeat of the Russians by the } ,ir
con,ans at Loektepe was much more DIS
astrous than heretofore reported. The Rus
,;opo urn ir, { al rrat. and their COHuI(lOl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
PlKE'S OPERA-HOUSE.
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, the Great

Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, the Great
and Only
HER NJ A. MN.
Mile ADDIE and the LORELLAS
SOIREE MiGJQUE. E.......T The Great ii ERM ANN.
Elixir Vitae or the Dccaptalinn - The Great
HERMANN. The Lorelas the Great Grot'sques
and Dancers. Only Hermann Matinee Saturday.
Special programme. Candles and flags iUr the
children. Due notice given OF change OF bin and
of the p Oducton of Aerial suspension and STU
peniolls Cannon Act-a human being fred fifty
feet into the air from a cannon. Next week-Em
ersonS Minstrels
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-HOUSE, &c.-Dweling }ousa AMI
Il box factory, doing good business Address
WIN. RENO, indianapolis Ind. 13-6t
1IOR SALE - SEWING MACHINES - OF all
II kinds. new and secondhand. cheap: also re-
pairing, at 52l Central avenue. WM. MCGEE,
fcS-Sf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

MISCELLANEOUS
rINEN DOLLARS REV ARD WILL BE- PAID FOR
i information leading to conviction OF persons
setting fires on my lands, or those of Messrs. Lud
low adjacent. lying west OF the city OF Covinglon.
W. P DENOU, ~ Race street. Cincinnati. It's
(,OOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREopYPEs
" made In all kinds OF weather at KELLY'S,
Gallery. 1856 W. 5th ST. bet Elm and Plum
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-HOUSE--i modern built house of
II rooms and stable, Of Park Place. Ohio, nn the
c., II. & d. + r.. LOT 93y200 feet. viii rent it low
for year. Apply to f. A. TOWNLEY. 10 Wal
nut street City. 234t
NOR LAT-it 26S West Seventh St.
II &Iit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

MANIFESTATIONS.
WANTED ED-S!TUATION-Ny a German woman
w as cook or housekeepcr in ~ fine German
family. Call at l66 Laurel street. ID story. . IT
WANTED-SlTUATIO do UP stairs and
w d II ng roam work. or to assist with washing
by good girl. Call at 2;3 I.ongworih ST. a3-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

JIOR RENT - ROOMS - Furnished for gentle
J. men; kept III good order; low rent. Selves
Binding, 1Ila West Third street Dat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

WANTED---MISCE
WY ANTED-TOY-MA 90 ID toy.maker,
w at - Walnut street. oe13-3t
NTANTED-SAWYER-NO l machine hand;
| w must be u practical carpenter. TAYLOR u
| FAULKNER MFG CO., corner oi Freeman ave-
| nue and Wade street oc2L3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
Grand Jury Report.

The following indictments were reported
by the Grand Jury, who closed their ses-
sion to-day:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

JIOR RRENT-ROOM-Nicc,y furnished room for
i one or two gentlemen, corner Ninth AMI Elm,
over drug store. 23lt
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-28

therefore took him on trial for year
and the firm paid him a clerk salary,
After the year was around, Aaron be-
came convinced that Dudler would be
able to keep his contract; he would take
care of his own interests and pay INN
what was agreed upon. Aaron therefore
sold his part in the business to Dudler:
he set him up in business, as the say
ing is. with advantage for himself. Thus
Dudler found himself at the head of a
thriving firm. This contributed a great
deal toward giving him self-reliance.
Dudler became a popular man IN his
lodges and a leading member Of Beth ham
cdrash. Since we have met him as the
janitor Of the great building at llectorla
five years have elapsed, and how great
was the difference between the janltor
doing ON the stairs and the merchant OF
Sharpensville. Yes, our Isaac Dudler
was now respected. not Onl y in the lodges
and congregations Of his own country
men. but also in higher and better cir
cles of society, for he could speak Eng
Iish and German very respectfully, his
previous experience had filed off the un-
couth odds and ends of his early habits;
at the age of forty y-fye real life began
for our friend Isaac Dudler.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-28
XVI.
AARON AMERE MEDITATEs MATRIMONY.


AARON ANhRh NhDll-AlfS VIZ l ''i'i'N !
Aaron was well and tavorably known
in the business circles Of Sharpensvllle.
He was a welcome guest at the houses
of the richest merchants and quite IN
fashion with the ladies of the higher cir
clcs of society. His business brought
him two or three times during the year
to Sharpensville, and during the few
weeks he had to remain in the city every
time, he was to be found at almost every
sociable and at every party, Miss Rosalia,
the daughrer Of the wealthy Mr.. Joseph
Pretzcl, Of the firm Of Pretzel Lagerbier
4 Co., has attracted his attention since
some time And Mrs. Pretzel was not
avcrse to seing her daughter in the com
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-28
CHICAGO, MARCH %, 1879.

she was a great friend Of the fashionable
minister's wife, and played quite an I'M
portant role in the Tckoith Comiscration
Union, also considered religious instruc
ton a useless task She was quite salts
fed to have her boys dressed up in the lat
est fashionable style and see them look
pretty in the carriage or on horseback,
or at parties in the club. And if at a
meeting of literary society they recited
a little poem, or jingled waltz of Strous
on the piano and were applauded, the
satisfaction of the good parents was COM
plete, as to the spiritual attainments Of
the gentle youths.
Miss Pretzcl was not pretty but styIish
her hair was not rich but elegantly
dressed; her complexion was-powdered :;
her eyes of a meaningless dark gray, and
her figure was Spirjtuellc OF course
she could play the piano and dance
charmingly. Her education consisted Of
a perfect ability to understand = the
journals of fashion, and to write small
notes on fragrant rose-tinted paper with
excusable orthography. The young men
of the town admired her grace; the la
dies enYied@ her stylish : 'turn-ou s@74feef
father paid cheerfully the heavy bills OF
the dressmaker, coifure, etc; her mother
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-28
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
MIRAGES.
By II. @.
(ConhnNcd.l


When he came of Sabbath to their
synagogue and found there everything as
he had seen in the synagogues OF his ma
tive land. all the piety, superstition and
medieval usages, the sight was familiar
to him. The chanting Of the hoZ0n re-
yiyed his memories, the honor Of being
''called up to the reading of the law flat
tered him, the sexton standing on the
5tnaa and rapping with his hand ON
book to call the noisy congregants to or
der was a familiar apparition. The same
sexton meeting him deterentially, re-
minded him of the sexton at home, who
did not even deign to look at him, and
often turned him out of the synagogue
if he had been unruly, and he felt that
he had become quite a different beng
since. and that now he could even com
mand the official. Such associations Of
ideas bv which man takes the remem-
brances of his childhood as the ruling
principle of his actions in future life are
not seldom. They are SO closely allied
with a vencration for the ancient and
truly noble principles that it requires Il
subtle analysis TO expose the difference,
In our conversational affairs we have no
rabbinical authority to check the AFRO
gance of the children of circumstances
men like Dudlcr become the autocrats
the demagOgues, and their code of laws
are the remembrancos Of childhood and
the miscOnstruction Of their own petty
ambitions and personal likings into mat
ters of principle and communal bearing.
There was another circumstance which
made Dudler high in his own esteem.
Aaron Amere had been involved through
business operations to become partner
in the firm where he placed Dudler as a
clerk. The business was not lucrative
enough for him to keep on as a partner,
and he would have to lose q great deal if
he had insisted on withdrawing. 1t was
therefore necessary to find a man who
would buy him out. He saw that Dud-
ler would be the man. \ few hundred
dollars DudIer had on hand, for the rest
he was reliable enough, The business
realized so much that Dudler could live
respectfully on it, and pay off annually a
sufficient amount on what he owed. 1t
remained for Aaron only to see whether
Dudler would be man enough to hold his
own when put into that business, He
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-28
No. A..

lose anything by the accident. Mrs.
Pretzel regretted Aaron's father
was PoIack, at which suggestion her
Iicge lord smiled significantly and said
that he liked the young man very well,
and that he knew that he was very well
fixed,
During the next winter Aaron was
also at IIectoria He was very cordially
received at the Dulcet's and spent some
evenings at their house. The whole
family could not praise enough the va
Ter, and especially Miss Lille and Mrs,
Helen said that they positively missed
him. Mrs. Helen produced letters which
Ben had written to them, and admired
the wit and humor of the writer. Miss
Lille showed books which she had pro-
cured at the recommendation Of the
young student and expressed great APP
probation of his literary taste, Aaron
felt as though he would like to be thought
so highly of by Miss Dulcet; but as a
man of the world he suppressed his
thoughts
Three years have elapsed, and QUIZ heFsos
made his sregul laIlE- TO eAthe points
where he had business connections. Ben
iamin has graduated at the \ ale College
ODD ,,,,u,oeo1 froiDr +o EurODo and SIN
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-28
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Mirares - Gen. Grant at Sinai Correspond
cnce-Local and Domestic NeWs-Forelgh
News s-Publisher's Notices
A Plain Question Notes and Comments -hCrl'
Taslzer and Civil Liberty in Gcrm4nY-Or-
ders vs.. Congregations The EVIL Eye
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-18

walk, wear shoes, and walk where she
chooses. a Mr.. Massey, suffering, as
supposed, with cancer, has come away
from Miller much relieved, and getting
WELL
old Mr.. George Stoffle, who has for
months scarcely been able to move, even
with the aid of two crutches, has been
wholly relieved by Miller. Mrs. Jones
a reliable old lady Of this town, after
terrible affection from rheumatism Wis
tied Miller, and has come home relieved.
At the time wa gathered this information
Esq. Geo. II. Devault had gotten home
cured, and several carriage loads are
now on their pilgrimage to MeMullen's
Mills, among the number two or three
of the Messrs. Curtis, and Mr.. David j.
Wilson.
We asked Col, Bosang how he could
account foc such power as he claims and
believes Miller to possess, unless it be
miraculous. He replied he did not know.
But like the blind young man whom
Christ had restored to sight, he and Nor
ris only knew they had been cured.
Miller is poor man, and makes no
charge, merely accepting such small
sums as these persons choose to give
him. He is aged some so yerrs, and
makes no pretentions to supernatural
powers.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-18

that were not furnished in his report
the previous evening. Several gentle
men reported the fact that additional
shares OF stock, to the amount of $500
had been taken during the day and that
others would do SO in short time. AZ
ter speeches by several of the stockhold-
ers, Col. r. M. Wiley was called ON and
made very eloquent, magnetic and eff
fective speech. He considered the line
TOO important to be dealt with as local
one. 1t was continental in its impor-
lance and if steps were taken to present
Its vast advantages by maps and speci-
mems, northern men would i'm
mediately build it. He was repeatedly
applaused.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-18
Sidewalk Letter.
On THE SIDE w AK |
November 10, 1870, I

On THE SIDE WALK [
November IS. 1870, I
The glorlcs of Indian Summer are no
more. The rain and the North wind
admonlsh us that We shall defer out
door pleasure until 1880. Prof. Tlce
furnished additional proof last Thursday
night that he Is n scientific fraud. The
amount Of sleep he hiss been the means
of loosing to the credulous, amounts to
nearly rs much us that chargeable TO the
Millcrltes and Second Adventists. But
now comes Prof Proctor, who Is sclen-
tIilc man, and who says he thinks we will
have meteoric shower on the night of
the 2sth, ut which time the earth should
collide with the tail Of Beila's comet
This comet was shattered some years
ago, and unless the fragments have been
dispersed we will see the show come Off.
Speaking of the weather, IL seemed to
have been intended for the benefit of
Supt. Thos. II. Bib, In the work at
RAIDERS cut. lie finished II last Satur-
day, In time for the first shower. Bet
ter weather no man ever had, than this
during that large job. The force Is now
completing little work In Keys wood
land, and closing up I'll In Kcys' field.
Next the work will be removed 10 the
ncighborhood Of the camp.
A fellow calling himself prof Dare"
acted the fool on n rope stretched 30 feet
above Main Street, last Thursday, aud
caused more people 10 lose u day than
his future life can atone for.
DR.. and Mrs. Bunting gave, last
Thursday evening, splendid reception
TO Rev. Oscar Bunting and his BRIDE
Some 30 guests were present, and re-
maincd until after midnight. The SUPP
per WIS one Of the best possible, aud the
occasion one Of the most enjoyable |
have ever seen IN Bristol. The weather
was 40 pleasant that fires were not need
ed, aud the condition Of the streets 80
pleasant that hacks and carriages were
ignored. Only two Of Tees little me-
ieors were seen by the party.
Next Friday evening, ladies and gem
tlemen, you have Her Mdcstys good
ship Plnaforc. Madame lluhl has for
weeks had nm amateur company going
through tho trcadmill of daily rehearsal.
I have seen this company under the
drlll. and am goIug to promise the peo-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-18
THE AGE OF MIRACLES.
John Miller, Of Scott County
The LAME, HALT, DANGEROUS, RHEu-
MATIc, PARALYTIC on THE WAY TO
McMuLLIN's MILLS.
ALL RETURNING HOME CURED

We wish Il understood In the outset
that this article Is pcnncd in good faith,
aud seriousness. The facts are given rs
we get them, and the authors are too re-
spectacle for their statements TO be trca-
ted with levlty. 10 be BRIEF there Is
living In humble secuslon, an unpre-
tending man, named Jno. Miller, just
inside Moccasin Gap, not fur from Estll-
vile, at McMulln's Mills, Of whom 1t
Is said he can cure, and does daily cure
the most stubborn and severe chronic
cnsts of diseases known In the country.
A few days ago the Editor of the NEWS
met Col. Jno. N. Bosang on Main Street,
and, knowing he has been for many
months In very poor health, accostcd
him as usual, "Iow are you Col. ~ lie
Immediately sprang ut us with almost
youthful agility, and with loud clap
ping Of his hands, exclaimed ut the top
Of hls voice, "Young again sir--a new
nlHI--l w D'Nll w rN' mlli'ls ~ WIZ
plain to be seen that the Col. had renew
ell his health nj some fountain. IL seems
that Miller had merely rubbed him
down" few times with his hands. He
experienced relief In few moments, or
at larthest an hour or two. Mrs. Bosang
had been threatened with consumption,
~ she supposed, had been long complain
ing Of great pain IN the chest A few
Of Mllcr's manipuatlons relieved her
entirely, aud u seems permanently. Col.
Bosnng then called up Mr.. Isaah Nor
ris, who has been for years much afflicted
with n sore ley, and with pains In his
joints. lie had been under Mlller's
nnulpulations and returned new man.
Mr.. Jno. Crowell, living on Main ~.
had u little daughter most terribly ailllc-
ted with rheumatism, being unable to
walk or wear sliocs. A few days ago
she had to be carried 10 n bed IN the hack
aud In the most careful manner taken to
Miller. She has certainly returned gpnr-
rnlly cured. She caluc home able to