davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

Weather cloudy and portentous
at 81, yesterday.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

The Board of Trade gets shaking
up in Wednesdays Bulletin. Has the
Bulletin reporter been searching the
Boards books for trade statistics-the
number of bales of cotton shipped, or
amount of goods, produce, etc., re
ceived or sold, for instance?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

1t is not expected that there will be
a quorum of the Police Jury Monday,
and the president has called a special
session for the 9th, at which session
important business will be passed upon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
CTRAYED OR STOLEN.

Correspondence rol:
ter solicited.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03
The Cotton Crop.

Tie COtCON CFOUs
Planters report the caterpillar in dis
astrous force all along the river and
bayou DeSiard, and we have to add,
very reluctantly, that the indications
are reliable that the cotton foliage will
be eaten up the 10th, or the 18th at the
latest. The total yield will be greatly
shortened as compared with last year,
some estimate one-half, others again
not so much. 1t is impossible, at this
time, to say what the yield per acre
will average, but that it will fall short
one-third we think safe calculation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

Look out for equinoctial storms.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

Parents in Monroe will please read
the card of Messrs. Saunders and Levy,
and bear with us until next week for a
more extended notice of the praise
worthy purposes of these gentlemen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

The Twcnty-First Session will begin tn,
FIRST OF SEPTEMBER.
Address II. A. SMITH, President.
July 10. 1889.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-03

Complaints of sickness, or more prop
erly of tsfeeling bad," are unusually
frequent in Monroe and its vicinity,
but neither the druggists nor physicians
report more than two or three cases in
all likely to prove fatal. This, in a
population of six or seven thousand, is
a fair bill of health.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

The United States need more
sheep. In a.l parts Of the country,
to secure comfvyt and health its
people must have food AMI rloth-
ing. Tbs sleep furnishes the best
and most wholesome animal food,
and The most comfortable rluthiu"
yet losteu hy the masses "t people.
In malariuI districts. especially
where extremes Of heat &nl coll
ar" frequent, wooden clothing and
Il frcrr and more common diet #
good Young mutton whulI insure
better lgallh and more yigor than
generally characterize pork Gators
and wrurars Of cotton and fine
.inen. From the hest data within
our reach wo ascertain that there
are on the un!irc G'nhs ah"ut 800,
tO0,UU0 sheep uithcsc the United
Sla!a. has hu; @5,bU,uJO. Oar
manufactures consume annually
more than &2G,03D,aJj pounds OF
wool. lIca'4 oi our sheep furnish
five pounds Of wool, there would he
a yearly d@''2it OF "l"9o3J
pounds: Here -" good neId i"I,
enier!rlSing STOCK men we need
drnbIe our present n"mb'r o.
sheep. Let n" one mdnI%aA Il single
fear Of "TrrpTodHttI4G! F''"%F OF
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14
Just Like It Horci.

NEWARK. January Sl.-rheye is
q romance in real life in this city,
wherein the parents Of 4 girl who
WAS srparatct from them thirteen
Years ago are about to recover their
lost daughter. James n. Parker
married young girl in this city
over twenty years ago, and as the
parents werebittarly opposed to tho
match, the Young couple went
West. and located near Rockford,
liI!uuii. where tu,v remained about
seven years, and during this TIM
two daughters wero born to them.
Ultimately the family broke up
and started East. The wifa's story
is to the effect that at one Of the
Western cities her husband secret
lv left the train, taking with him
the youngest girl, and since then
Mrs. Parker has never seen her
child. Her relatives and friends
here instituted a vigorous search,
which was prosecuted in all parts
Of the country.
Ultimately Mrs. PerIor obtained
Il divorce from her husband, on the
ground Of desortion. Both p"rIis!
are now living in Newark. J les
weeks ago Mrs. Parker got Il trace
Of her daughter, now grown to
wonmnhood, and ssycraI letters
hayo passed between them. The
girls story is to the effect that her
father disposed Of her to IL party
connected with a travelling circus,
who in turn placed her under the
care of n woman with whom sho
has since lived, and whose name
she now bears. Recently the wo-
man, believing she w"s dying, re-
vealed to the girl the facIa i'll tho
case. ard the Young LADY wi!larriYe
in Newark in Il few days.
Tia fathers s,or% differs materi'
ally from that given by Nrs. Park
ar'9 relations. lIe claims that
while en- route from Rockford for
Men York he tried 10 induce his
wife to remain over night at his
mothers house in Chicago. She
refused. and ailc, II quarrel they
separated, he remaining and his
wife coming l2aat. lie kept the
oldest girl, the younger ono re-
manning with her mother. Parker
says lie placed the sirlwith hotel
keeper named White. in Rockford,
and that subsequent. White re.
fused 10 allow her to return to him
ualil her board bill was paid in
tuIi. \ wear later, Parker says, his
mother left Chicago aud went TO
Poc0tonica. Illinois, and tried to
induce White 10 re!inqUish the
child. promising to pay his de-
aand, in full. White refused, and
subsequently placed the girl with
the party who has brought her up
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14
4 pI.usant l0OtAnche Remeity.

Our cook" says 7. c. Osborn,
NJ. D.. Greenboro. Alabama, pre-
sentc,l herself 10 me with a swol-
len check, asking for something to
relieve the toutAachs, from Which
she had been suffering all night,
and for which Dhg refused to have
the tooth extracted. As there was
nothing a the usual kind at hand,
l was on the point of telling her to
call mtrr nj my office. or 20 to q
dentist, when it occurred to my
mint that there was in the house 3
via! IF compound tin'Lure Of bon-
2oiu. which | had been using upon
Il Young mother ss protection
against soic nipples.
After cleansing the decNyed
tooth. ! saturated a plsdgst Of cot
Ion lint with the tincture and
packed i! well into the cavity,
hoping this would suffice for the
time. and bidding her come back
in lwO or llYsc hours ii she vas not
relieved. | was turning away,
when she remarked that it might
not he necessary, perhaps, as the
pain WAS already gone Surprising
her faith had Il large share in the
relief would not ALLOW myself to
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

We do not sec that any partlcll-
lar good is to ba derived IRON ths
Investigation ro~ gong on IN REL
eFence 10 the negroes VINO are teav-
Ing, some o! th9 SoN'heFn ,r; ata'cs ;s
and settling IN Indiana mat IL
was th' WORK OF tricky politicians
belonging to n" LiePnHIlGGan parry,
there Ii no DOUBT InoI%IlA IS u
Democratic state ana tho @ ha!tcHLS n
h"ys longing "ei'ro 10 M !Hin r., !. ..ia.,. ise.
publican. Win tI;l' e"u III E'ew
they hav" formed a. a scheme ;,,ta ,hot o.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

Whoever conQuers Incidence can
conquer most things.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14
Local Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge Circuit Court. ERANNON.
C!ok ". G. IIAREElSuN.
Pres't County COut-J. PETERSON
Clerk j WO0FTI;R.
Prosecuting Aity-A, EDMISrUN
Sheriff j G EANDEENOTh
Supt. Free SchAot9 &. ". CROOK
CoGnry Surveyor D. 7. PETERSON
Assessor I~t District JOHN KhE
= II i" GEO FISHER.
JulDG1993
tOu,f iiDn" District.
G W Turner and + i'arsan.
i''rcmam'S Crcr&' District.
WIN. Hall and W. Y. Wood
fuckers CTreh District.
NJ. McWnortcr nnd y. L. Swisher.
CLIinS Statement District.
S. i. Smith and " X Wilson.
Sk'ia Crrrh District
wv. Chidoster and " g. MoWhorier
HOLDING OF COURTS.
(E!>r.>\%t (tN>\~ts
~, N'EHS " ,.
Lewis, -o'N "i irOF"hiy """ H"1"''
;jlmcr, llrh OF March aud 20Ih SEPT.
i'r.hrr U5,L nj May and 5'h bee,
II, ..,i Ha..L ,,i"4n...rL.r
, 'tS.'n' - "' "", o "'' -" ,,,>.
!ta"doilN. ilih {! Nay an " -"' :, ,"''
Tucker. iH.N nt AIrli and pct. Il.
R,rh,ur Snr;l ~ and November ID
W..I,,,. ih,h .r In, aud E,l, S.rt
W ''''''' '"'" W '""' ~" ,',,I ""
iirnX'"n, I9'h Narc!I anu iH'" Nu-"s'
llrrrlsou, :iOfh May and %llh October
r.,houu 1y,b oT MAY and iji,h Of Oct.
EN!ENtA SNNEtS'
n,;. E;r., N,.,luy in February.
,: n,,o%o. ,nJ
NHr''' ""n'' s'''' ""'"',
p"crmbcr-lhe JIM" Ahu Oc,''cr
term; iuT fiscal and police business
o,l,.
-, 'S' r., rl,,
p"'"'r '>''''"' ''''''E T." : ~ ''' :
NP.lI. IG'i'. .th:ns', Oc'""'F ahN
Drrru,Lrr.
T.,ln. E,,nI N,rr;,r IN F.E,uaty
>"" '''"'' ''"'
Artii, dHae, AH@ESi' Ot'"UVF '"''
lrr"mhcr
Hray,rn Eir,, tuesday in January
a., =,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

Five year, IT," u man at Hart
ord. Connecticut. fell and become
ins"uSjhlr. \ surgeon then found
II sIi@ht wound in his body, close
hv tie heart, uud thought the man
had been stahbrh or shot. A few
lays later. however, small pieces OF
black lead h'"au t. come ont ottho
wcmd. and It was supposed in fall
ing Tie point ofa lead pencil IN
the mans r,si-parEct had p netra-
ted tho body, Later. wood WAS
hrough, out Wy probing, and the
other day the Surgeons used q knife,
and, to their nsioni~hmcnt...a whole
leal pencil, which had been sharp
encd hut once. was extracted. 1t
was t inches long, and tho wood
was split in two. 1t had been
completely ;mbcd,lcd below tho
chest, and ma! half an inch from
the heart. The man is very weak,
hut it is thought that he will re-
cover.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

Fine Spwplo Iooms, Telegraph Of
fee. excellent StabIing, EHs to all
T'a;ns.
May !, 1878
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

'''c'1 Shn u, r.nrinI HV j. .%n . saw Josonhin,
ono'';r% ,ha Innrs nNI winInws
~ mHp,nr ,I,s LcJ.rooms III,
t;,h,m ~ onI imv;,;m~ her to brin,
Hnr Jni, % nyrr 70 visit ,Ioaephine'
%ojj who wo,,lJ reside in that ele.
" ,'om, mIar. ~ il Should not i,
r FL .Ia r",'II L.m II
"Ivo,I M" G4,r snoot" soi,
o,onImn "Shnnli vn,; think III,
XIV, I nn,,se wo''Ii ,,Ira.r Lose.
,' ,,bine9 IL r. vn,, " wrro ,Jnsenhinc
rnniJ vo, ,ii."i,9"
rio TLcI Niriam movcd by her
icoInrsv tnlI falsshooI
j'@'T"S'' aVo granjman ,r,% i 'aisS' said sho, 81
.h,mli nGi. II wou,d he A great
E",Lnr ] Ind rather ware | Jo.
y.nIinn LaTc =, Nee GooI;"
" "WIy" rrisd grandma, show
Tuls "';Ir,. Lovn cLSmr.I since I
w"s rc' = ,r%iiI. Int !, Is vrrv snnsi.
iin '' :" H. ionI;s hast Come in
thn M Lnai.,conntrr M H." if yon ara oliic
s,,rn. sI,r Inf I""I: .t tis house ayain, >
pnor " Ni,.iam' SI" looked
b,rE at = Ln"winr sho hoI reflIGc,i
f,r JoscnI,in. ths most dcIirL,rul
"ir, IN ,Ho wngIJ. hni sh. wTrt IN
M aL",l.,ro"~tnr1 IT, 1.f N L..rrnndIno
.a"I NV, 'n nr"r ,i'rr. Lnr i.aIoSsy Cver.
.cam,o ,,'I bnr .Ij eli, n;rE"i ont n
cGiITs c' M history If tha worI9 in n
Lrn,,,, ' . r"rcr ',rc ;ns,o,J If a hno,tif,I
oil, ."oynrn1 - W, ira;rr.taIc IooE rranJ.
~" 6,'' w,,,,I T"yr @ rho.en ' for loss.
m%;rs M ~
'.iiS s.iS"oo.Ir rri,,t, vow k,nn, y
soii %rnn'iS, " ~ sLoiI iu,i~n hv
t%.t % Dnar I" lc,r c%i',IScn havo
.nI,amooJ ", tn ho smr, "
T"1 tS,r,L ,,ir;nm Lod r,incl
bo- ~, nn;n, t,' sL" wns mt hanny
, torrdt,y ," sbo cnlt "sh,mnI If h.r.
soIr nIl she l.rew chr bad de.
ceiTGd Ike, good KIND sf"l'"'lm,
Inc ho$t Gay siH'',!i!,G II! sl,ens ~
her 1t!'SF a2i' : 1h0 MH'"'H N!G"
SNr '!au tAaeM I'stP'''"e 10 ''''''
ana was very Jea.ous' ":
Hri S'NiIS morning r9i'lyI ;,',, ~, 'it'
RAM IeaF.' yN7 ptoA"''St'oe'' nm, ,II'@'
ana h"rf'e2 'o%h sItirS' a ID
nlanlt'ia'aHI sfa',''hI "'ie I, u, '",''''
"''" mama 'i''' u '"i:'H s.l."" ~,
Pa a handsome 1tcs-l 2oWl: :, ana !
sFahHN" = !. Ee,'"l1'9t. ,of.[ailMo' . I,i,:.,
L"l' ma ~. '''t'''' ''' '''s'' N'i.;S' ':;
mas !E4Snh''' gnu ,, eysr o;'" ",s9.
ei Mif'N'n, "''a ~, e'i!r' ~! neF ,I AZ,
names. "nI 'i,.:S ,.%.., ".' @ '''e ,"p'e 'I !,
were some GcNu'I'I; u, i"is' "i' IT, Il
io'giE SCI 1l iurS' y '''',e t,;,', M"i".',o%'
ana s"'!'e ""''saII n, lu' '",tIss''"''"nt ,, %
l"r MiE''',I; ,1., l',ySs sT IVY WYE i."E" !
present. W I''i S!c Ha'' E "I'lii:g'i I.i';'i
Si'rSc' E'"n'''''N I''" ,,I ,I',' 'Gi'''.u !, ~,
n'r " h?rsel an" PTcfG'''s,I :, s,l II . =" t..
: .i'f' Nlr'ahl 'f'ilT'! IT., It. anu !I I', I'.T
ne , @ nt'%h'Go'eFr! y M l.IS'''! ''o ''""
'""S"n i"r 'o'ri'HInt' :,
n' III" :, T"F.'T'Snn, l ,'p, s"'u :,
sr"H'!mia n"I ~. ! WHY ~ n''f ,,,. ?"l.
ritiI WIlHl Nuu itNgN HES', ~ IVuh
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

4 newspaper reporter who died
recently left a large sum, Of money
behind him. In fact, he left oil the
money there was in the world.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-17
Salt as a Fertilizer.

There is wide difference of opin-
ion among farmers as to the value
of salt when applied to the land as a
fertilizer. This diversity of opinion
renders all light on the subject ne
cessity. One farmer in this State in
speaking of it, said that it could not
be used to advantage, unless refuse
or cheap lots were pusehased An
other equally practical. says that he
has used it freely and with profit.
Some complain that it kills the grass
when applied to grassland. A wri-
ter in the Country Gentlemen says:
My experience in the use of salt
leads me to the following conclusions:
1t keeps the land cool and moist
1t neutralizes drouth.
1t exterminates all soil vermin.
1t prevents potato rot.
1t glazes and stiffens straw, pre-
venting crinkling and rust.
1t keeps the ground in such con
dition that the berry of all kinds of
grain fills plumply, however long con
tinued the hot and dry weather may
be.
This same gentleman argues that
these results will not be obtained by
the use of handful; it must be lib
orally applied. He applies barrel
to an acre on his meadows and would
sooner double the dose than apply
less. Gardens should be sailed lib
orally for by so doing you will have
no worm-eaten radishes, maggoty
onions, club-footed cabbages, or any
other vegetables injured in it, by
worms, grubs, or any yermin that in
fest the soil.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Testing Cows for the Esutter
Dairy.

If the object of the dairy is to pro
duce butter, then each cow must be
tested for yield and quality of butter
This can only be done to any proper
effect by churning each cows cream
for at least one week, keeping al
so the weight of her milk. The
per centage of cream is not a re-
liable test: as from the same cows
at one time % lbs. of cream will
produce q pound of butter, and at
another, A pounds of cream are re-
quired.
Only actual churning of cream can
determine the yield of butter. In
selecting herd wholly for butter, it
is hardly worth while to keep cow
of whose milk it requires more than
25 lbs. for one of butter 1t is also
Objectionable if the butter should
be light-colored; but if the quantity
and quality are otherwise satisfac-
tory, it is better to retain her, for
the color is easily remedied. These
individual tests for butter are as
we'll made during the first month
after coming in; for as the season
is then usually cool, the milk of each
COW can more easily be handled sep
arately.
In testing for butter, cow that
ought to be discarded in a cheese
dairy might be quite worthy of be-
ing retained in a.butter dairy. One
COW may produce more butter from
1000 lbs of milk than another from
5000 lbs, and each of these cows
should be pat in her proper place.
A COW is not worthy of a place in a
butter dairy that does not yield
200 lbs. of butter year; and the
aim should be to reach 300 lbs
a COW. One had much better keel
ten cows that produce 5000 lbs,
of butter, than keep Is cows to pro
,duee the same amount. Almost
every dairyman, by proper tests
made in the fall, wf1i'8hd some of bis
COWS that ought to be disposed of, as
improbable for one branch or the
other of dairying. There should be
no hesitation when he learns the
facts; for an Improbable COW only
adds to the labor and deducts from
the profits.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-17
r Chambers Encyclopedias

Chambers Encyclopedia
A, library of knowledge.
IA vols, with additions on
FOR $12 I Am. sub, 6 sep. vols, 20 in
all and the Weekly Trib-
une five years to one sub
scriber.
Chambers Encyclopedia,
20 vols, as above, and ten
FOR SIS I copies Of the Semi-W eek
u ly Tribune for five
years. DIES aH
CHAMBER 5 Enc yclopsdia as above and
FOR SI8 ten copies Of the Weekly Tribune" one
lyear. ft.+l9 t*l1 r.
Chambers Encyclopedia, 10 vols as
FOR Sa7 above, and twenty copies OF tbetWeek4
Uy Irbnpe" one year
FOR s,6 : Chambers Encyclopedia 20 vols, as
! - above, and daily Tribune two years.
The books will be the subscribers expense
We Shall begin sending them JanuaTyist. + ~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-17
FOR $12
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT.

We will send at the subscribers expense for freigh,
or delivery In New YORK City free, Worcester
Great, U uabridged Quarto Illustrated Dictionary,
bound in sheep, edition Of 1879, the very latest and
best edition Of that work, to any RENTING SIo
for single fise-yea Subscription in ADVANCE or
Eve year subscriptions to "lhe Weekly" or SIS
for single iye-years subscription in advance or
one-yeBr subscriptions 10 "The Semi Weekly" or
one-year's subscription the "Daily, Or $40 for a
single three4years' subscription in advance the
DAILY" For one dollar extra the Dictionary can
be sem by maiL
- THE TRIBUNE, Nsy York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-17

The annual Agricultural Conven-
ton of the farmers of Ohio, will be
held in the Senate Chamber at Col
umbus, on Wednesday, the 7th day
of January, 1880. =.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-17
The most welcome breakfast ball
is punctual wife. .s sv

Flour, like milk, though not so
much So is affected by bad odors. of
any kind, which it really absorbs.
Hence it should never be kept where
vegetables onions, fish and such
odorous things are stored. Flour
should alwayssbe Kept ina sweet. dry,
cool and airy srsam.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-17
THE WORLD FOR 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform
themselves fully alike Of the action of their
party throughout the country and of the
movements of their Republican opponents.
failure to do this in 1876 contributed
greatly to the loss by the Democracy of
the fruits of the victory fairly won at the
polls,
The year 1880 promises to be one of the
most interesting and important years of
this crowded and eventful century. 1t will
witness a Presidential election which may
result in re-establshing the Government of
this country on the principles of its con-
stitutional founders, or il permanently
changing the relations of the States 70 the
Federal power. No intelligent man can re-
gard such an election with indifference.
The "Wolld" is the only daily English
newspaper published in the city of New
York which upholds the constitutional
Democracy, will steadily represent the De-
mocratic party in this canvass. 1t will do
this i'll no spirit of servile partisanship, but
temperately and firmly. As newspaper,
the ''World, being the organ of no man,
no clique and no interest, will present the
fullest and fai-est picture it can make of
each days passing history in the State, the
city and the country and tie world. 1t
will aim hereafter, as heretofore at accum-
No man, however humble. shall eve1 be
permitted truly to complain that he has
been unjustly dealt with in the columns of
the World" No interest, hawever power
full. shall ever be permitted truly to boast
that it can 81. ence the fair criticism of the
"World.
During the past year the World" has
seen its daily circulation trebled, and its
weekly circulation pushed far beyond that
CT any other weekly newspaper i'll the
country The great n 'rease has been won
as the 'World'' believes, by truthfulness,
enterprise, ceaseless activity in collecting
news and unfaltering loyalty to itself and
to its readers in dealing with the questions
of the day. 1t is our hope and it will be
our endeavor that the Worlds" record for
1880 may be written in the appreciation and
the support of many thousands and IN re
of new readers in all parts of this Indos.
soluable Union Of Indestructible Stat es.
r ATES.
Our rates of subscription remain I'M
changed and are as follows
Daily and Sundays, one year, S1O six
months, So. three mon tbs, S2.75.
Daily. without Sundays one year, So 90
six mouths, "a. 25 three mouths, S2,25
less than tire months, 81 90 d month.
The Sunday World, one year, S2.00
The Moi day World, CONTAINING the Book
Reviews and College Chronicle, one year,
S1.50.
The Semi-Weekly World, Tuesdays and
Fridays two dollars a year.
The Weekly World, Wednesday, one dol
lar year. To club agents an extra copy
for club of ten, the semi-weelly for clubs
of 20, the lilly for II club Of so
Terms-INVARThB in advance,
THE "WORLD,"
35 PARK ROW NEW YORK.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-17
CANCER.

This disease like many others is regard
ed as incurable. 1t is not so. If it is tax
en- in time it is as easily cured, as wart or
a corn, We know very we'll that it is a
fearful disease and will eat away until it
destroys life, that is If it be neglected, but
fit is attended to when it first makes its
appearance, or seen after, there is no
troub in Graduating it from the system.
Persons will have to be here during part of
the treatment, consequently there is no use
writing to me for information whether it
can he cured without my seeing the case
| also treat with success, Rupture, Piles
Fistrla, Ulcers, Ulcersated legs, Varicose
Veins, Varicocele Tumors. Hydrocele,
and every form ofSkin Disease.
Or. Keyser, 240 Penn Aoonan, OPP
posite Christ Church, Pittsburgh, Pa
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