davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18

4 good SHIRT, ready made (unlaundried, J
$1.00. We make a good SHIRT to measure
(unlaundried) for 81 .25. We make fine SHIRT
to measure (unlaundried1 for $3.50 We make
the BEST SHIRT to measure (unlaundried) for
$1.75. Extra per dozen for laundried 81 so
Order printed blanks for self measurement
VIII make you one on approval.
Our ONE-DOLLAR SHIRT is THE BEST
SHIRT EVER MADE FOR THE PRICE
Sent by mail to any address for. 81 10, with
privilege of returning and money refunded if it
does not suit
A large stock GENTS FURNISHING al
ways on hand.
HENRY T. MILLER,
915 Main Street, Richmond
oc 15-6m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18
M A r r I E d /,

February 9th, in GAINESVILLE Tenn, by the
Rev. J. w. Lupton, q. SMITH and Miss SALLIE
RALsToN.
February 10th, at the same place, by the same,
r. II. BURYY and Miss CLARA S. KENNEDY,
daughter of D. n Kennedy, Esq.
February 18th, by the Rev. P. B. Price at the
residence of the brides father, near the Peaks of
Otter in Botetourt county Va WALTER A.
WATSON and MARY E. daughter j. w. Early.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18
COMMERCIAL

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N GoRDoN's
Sous, Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in
Metals and Grindstones,
Nos and s, 18th street, Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, Feb. II.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corn-Prime white, last sales, 57@5Sc.
Corn MeaL-Last sales, 5Sc for unbolted.
F0uraFine. So; Superfne, Sc; Extra, 81;
OatS-Last sales, 5O@52c.; bailed S5c@$1.
Rye-Prime, last sales, 10000
Wheat-White, no sales reported last sales
good. SLAP; Lancaster, $3.50.
Hay-Clover, 8o@9oo.; Timothy, s1@$lo5.
Potatoes-Irsh, per bushel, 6O@57O.
Lard-In tubs, best 9G99Ic
Butter-Good, 1920 prime, 22@25.
Dried FT7et-Apples, Base; Peaches, pealed
sole; cherries, pitted, l22c.
Green AppIeS-S3 SOFAS 70 per barrel
Eggs-Barrels 124c. Crates, 13@14c.
FedtherS-Live Geese, prime, 40a50c
Sumac-Prime, 75c
Wool-Unwashed, 3Oa33c, washed, 4Oa45.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Bacon Shoulders 6@64c; Sides, 84@8Ic.
Cofee-Rio Ordinary, 14@142c; Fair, 15@
152c.; Good, l6@164c.; Prime, 17@174c.
CdrdIes-Adamantine, lo@104c. per set. II
and II o.
Cteesc-Prime, 154@16c, advanced.
Moldsses-Sugar House, hogsheads, pc; bar.
rels 24@25ci Orleans 5O@55c.
SyruPS-Golden, 55@45c., according to quail
Sugars-Yellow Refined, SC382c; "a" stand
ard, 93@e93c.; Off "a" 9@94c
IeGs-Gunpowder, 50@80c.; Black, 4o@75c
SodG-Bi-carb in kegs, 33@4c.
SoaPS-,Laundry, per block, 24@5c.
Rl?iee[Carolinai 73@8c; for prime.
SaLt--Liverpool, $145@15o; ground alum.
SOC. (0$1 from store.
TOBACCO.
Lugs.--Dark, $2@4.5oi Bright Smoking,
S7.50@1o.
Leqf-Fair, dark working $5@7.5o; Good
and fine, $7.75@1O Fancy sun cured, $10@15,
as to quality; Bright wrapping leaf, $l25o@5O.
Market strong, and all desirable grades bring
full prices.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef cattle-Common to prime, $2.5O@5,
gross; Sheep, 4.5O@5 gross lambs, $293 so;
Veals, 5000; Hogs, $696.25, net
METALS, TO-
METALs-Refned bar, ordinary sizes, 43G043c.;
Swedes, ordinary sizes, 81 cents; Horse shoe
rom all sizes, 52@53c,; Norway Nail Rods, 81 !;
Market advancing
srEE1-Naylor7s cast and sheer, 10000;
American Cast Steel, 16@17c.; American bis
tered, 73@8c.; Tire Steel 6Ic.
HORSE SHoEs-Tredegar per hundred, $3.50
G15.75; Mule Shoes-Tredegar per hundred
S6.5o@675; Burdens Horse Shoes, per hundred
GR1EDsToNEs-Best Nova Scotia, per h., 18@
cents.
These are wholesale quotations; for smaller
quantities higher prices are asked.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18
BIT u A r I E S.

Died, January 25th, near Milton, N. c., Mrs
CHRISTINA GARLAND, in the Nth year of her
age.
Died, January Goth, near Milton, n c., after
Msa n ia a SdP 18th e
age.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18
TT WILL PAY TO MAKE YOUR PUR-
l. CHASES AT
LEVY BROTHERS.

DOUBLE-WIDTH, ALL-WOOL PLAIDS a
75c per yard worth $l25;
.SILK-AND-WOOL MIXED DRESS GOODS
at 75c per yard worth l.50; at 81 so per yard
worth 1925;
BROCADED SILKS at $1.25 per yard, sold at
$l.75 at the beginning of the season;
BLACK STRIPED WATERED SILK at 81 .25
per yard worth 81;
BLACK SILKS at 6Oc worth Soc, at Csc. worth
&c., at 90c. worth $l.15, at $1.25 worth 81
CO., at $3.50 worth 81;
COLORED SILKS from 75c. to $175 per yard;
BLACK SILK PEKIN VELVET at S1.S5
worth So;
SATINS in black and colors at all prices-an
excellent article of OLD GOLD SATIN at
90c. per yard, and LIGHT BLUE SATIN "a
inches wide at 81 .25 worth $1.75;
WOOL PLAIDS at 15c. per yard worth 25c.
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS, and DOLMANS sold
at reduced prices-some at less than cost;
BLANKETS can be had at old prices notwth-
standing that there has been an advance of at
least 20 per cent;
A large assortment of all kinds of goods for
MOURNING. Special bargains in MOURN
ING HANDKERCHIEFS, CREPE Wells.
and CREPE COLLARS.
Black and Colored Silk VELVETS very cheap;
A large stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS;
Special bargains in PRINCES and large lot
of BUTTONS at half value;
The largest stock of cheap HAMBURG EDG-
INGS and INSERTINGS ever offered.
Examine stock, and you will find it to
your advantage to make your purchases of us, as
we show larger stock and a greater variety of
goods than any other house in this State.
LEVY BROTHERS,
10l7 and 1919 Main St., Richmond, Va,
ja2l-3m And Main St., Staunton, Va.
THOMAS NowLAN. ROBERT E. MAcoMBER.
NOWLAN g. CO.,
No. $685. CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
(ABovE PosT OFFIoE)
RICHMOND, VA.
DIAMONDS
FINE WATCHES,
DIAMOND, ENGAGEMENT,
PLAIN GOLD WEDDING RINGS
RICH BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Special attention given to the Repairing of
Fine Watches and Jewelry.
Masonic, College, School, and Society MED
AIS and BADGES made in the best manner of
STYLE quality, and workmanship iu15-1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04
A Sailors Luck0

The captain of fishing schooner.
whose adventures are recounted by the
Bangor Wing, believes that there is
such thing as luck in human affairs.
He has fished on the Georges seventeen
years, and last spring concluded he
would go home to Gloucester, sell his
little home, pay off the mortgage, and
with the proceeds go to Boothbay and
live quietly. He got as far as Portland,
and had dory stolen from his vessel.
Arrived at Gloucester, he accidentally
lost his right finger. He lifted the
mortgage by selling his house, and had
$233. 80 left. The money he put in an
envelope, and the envelope in an inside
breastpocket. He set soil for Boothbay
with his family in his vessel, and on Sat
urday last, when off Cape Elizabeth,
leaned over the side of the vessel to pull
in rope. AS he bent forward the en-
velope fell from his pocket, and as 81. so
of the money was silver, it sank before
his eyes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04
IuheriteG Tendencies to Disease.

The present article is based on valu-
able paper by DIR. j. II. Blacks IN the
Popatlar Science Mo1athly. Seventy |
thousand persons in America yearly die
of consumption, most of whom hsve in
herited the disease. Vast numbers IN
herit tendency to rheumatism, eplep-
sy, insanity, cancer, indigestion, mi"
graine, neuralgia, asthma, and to early
loss of sight and hearing. No other
cause of grief and suffering compares
with that due to organic defects handed
down from parent to child. Of our 49,
600, 900 of people probably 26, ,00O,OOO
inherit some constitutional defect. But
hitherto little has been done to arrest
these tendencies. Physicians are called
only to the sick. On the contrary, those
who have inherited tendencies to dis
ease are generally as careless OF their
health as others, while, in the case
| of those who already show the tendency,
their friends are apt to pursue just the
| course most likely to strengthen it. For
instance, consumptive is shut up from
the outdoor air and gentle exercise,
though these are his only hope. More
over, the whole influence of our social
life and practices encourages the
thoughtless squandering Of vital re-
serve.
AS consequence, we are degenerat-
ing as o people. The death-rate and
birth-rate are steadily approximating.
The difference is already less in New
England than in any country Of Europe,
France alone excepted. Yet there is no
inherent difficulty in the way of extri-
pating hereditary disease. Hygienio
care would accomplish it-suoh care as
can come only from a medical expert,
and such as we are all ready to resort to
in acute diseases. Able physicians have
thus been able to extirpate tuberculal
consumption from themselves, their fam
lies and descendants.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04
A LudicrOus Blunder.

The Duke of Wellington was once
sorely puzzled. He received q letter
from lady to whom he was under social
obligations, requesting the gift of pair
OF his Waterloo 6reeches. He read the
letter with amazement. What could the
lady be thinking of? What use could
she possibly have for his old breeches q?
Was she collecting o museum of curiosi-
ties, and wished this memento of great
battle? He consulted some of her friends
as to her mental sanity, but they could
recall no evidence of excentricity in her
previous life. They were as much puz-
zled as he at the oddness of her request.
The Duke, however, instructed his
malor-domo to look up his old clothes,
and see if anything remained from the
Waterloo campaign. But as nothing
could be found, he sent a note to the
lady, with regrets that the breeches were
destroyed, but begging her to ask any
other favor within his power to grant.
Her perplexity equaled his own, for she
had intended to ask for Waterloo 6eeches.
a new kind of of'ornamental tree which the
Duke had introduced on his estate.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04
why Mr. Ratz Changed His Name.

The Hartford County Superior Court
mas granted the petition of Henry Ratz,
or Ihompsonville, praying that his name
DC changed to Henry Bates. It was
shown by the petitioner that his peculiar
Ramo was the cause of % great deal of
annoyance to himself and members of
his family. Mischievous neighbors
spoke OF him and his wife as the "old
rats, and the children az "little rats"
some going further and teasing them by
gaining them "mice." The neighbor-
mood will now have O chance to tax it's
ingenuity upon the new name, which,
fortunately for Mr.. Rates and the chill
dren, appears to be one not easily PLAYED
upon. n.-H0rtfOr0 OnaLrnaak
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04
. 1m.h,crs. wives mmd NHoIhers.

DR.. Marchsi's Uterine Oatholicon will plsititive.
ly cure Female Weakness, Falling of the Womb
" hites, Chronic Inflammation UIceritiOn of the
Womb, IncidenCal Hemorrhago or FIoo1 n {, Painful
and reliable remedy. send postal cart 70; pam.
phlet, with treatment, cures and certificates from
physicians and patients to Howarth & Ballard
Utica, N. 7. Sold by all druggist $3.50 per bottle
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04
A Word tn Onn Ran.Rnrn.

When you read Of a remedy that will cure all
diseases, beware of it; but when you read Of a
pure vegetable compound which claims to cure
only certain parts Of the body, and furnishes
high proof that II does this, you can safely try
It, and with the assurance that it will help you.
This Is just what Warmers Safe Kidney and
LSym Cure does. It cures All troubles of the
lower portion OF the body and none others. 1t
will not help the tooth-ache, ear-ache, nor con-
sumption but it viii put, your body in a vigor-
otlg and healthy state whore you can enjoy life
ana appreciate It's good things. Try it. ~
IHE State Sprisons of California are
ioyed at making grain sacks. of
which they are expected to turn ont K
600, 600 this year. The grain product of
the State requires about 10000, 900 of
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04

DR. Q. Z. BHoENAKER, tho we'll known aaRal
SurgsoT, of Reading, Pa, offers to send by mail,
free of charge, a valuable Iitth book on deafness
and diseases of the ear specially on running
ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment
giving references and testimonials that will
satisfy tho mos, skepticai. Address as above.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04

DEAR MARIA-I have saw lots Of things sence
l cum to Nashville 1 went to the circus, and
to see the man that makes Coussens Lightning
Liniment that cured Jim's sprains. He don't
belong to the circus, but his Liniment beats 'em
all hollow for curing rhumatiz, lame back
sprains, etc. Yours, Jack. For sale by all
druggists.
VEaETNE.-The great success of the yeoe-
tine as a cleanser and purifier Of the blood is
shown beyond doubt by the great numbers
who have taken it, and received immediate re.
lief. with such remarkable cures
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04

MALARIAL fevers can be prevented, also other
miasmatic diseases, by occasionally using Dr.
SdnforGs Liuer haUigordtor, the oldest general
Family Medicine, which is recommended as O
cure for all diseases caused by disordered
liver. Eighty-page book sent free. Address
DIR. Sanford. 162 broadway. New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04

ence OF Cold in the system, use DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup and feel immediate relief. Price
25 cents bottle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04

the VOItAIc BeIt Co, Marshall. Mich.
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their adver-
Gsement in this paper headed, "Nn 80 Days
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04
Summers Pleasant Memories.

Charles Sumner told Anna Hampton
Brewster once that among the pleasant
est memories of his life was o solitary
summer he spent in Rome in his young
manhood, the first he paid TO Europe.
Such long delicious hours of study he
had from early dawn to late afternoon!-
then he rambled out on the Campagna,
and through the then very picturesque
streets of Papal Rome until bedtime.
Life seemed to stand still in one blessed
moment of peace and rest and high in
tellectual reverie. Miss Brewster adds:
'T remember well how eloquent he grew
over the description of that divine
Roman summer. It was the Lost Gar
den of his existence, andhe quoted some
verses from that lovely poem of Mrs.
Browning, then more in fashion than
now When said it was lotos draught
he had drunk, he exclaimed, Yes! yes!
you are right; it was true lotos
draught. I DO not think I have ever
been the same man SINCE and he re-
peated as he could repeat, most music
ally, Tennyson's Lotos Eaters. ,"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04
Vegetfne.
More to Me than Colo.
WALFoLu, MASS. +, March 7, 1884,

WALRoLH, MASO., March 7, 1850.
Nh. II. r. STAvlHs:
wish TO inform you whas vEaETIHE has done for nae.
have been troubled with Erysipeaa Humor for moro
than thirty years. In limbo and other partS Of my
bod and have been great sufferer. need taxi
Ing FReErrNE ago last August and truly
has done more for than any ether medicine ISeen
to be perfectly free from this humor recommend
to every one. Would not be without this medicino
Ills more to me than god-and feel will prove bless
Ing to others ~ II has mo.
XouTs, most respectfully,
Ms. DAVID CLARK
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04

GET Lyons Patent Heel stiffeners applied 70
those now boots before you run them over.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04
A Curious Piece Of Horse Flesh.

A correspondent at Marion, Ohio, re-
lates the following: A curious piece Of
horse flesh was brought to town recently
by farmer namad Synder, living in the
south part of this county. The animal
is destitute of hair, except the tail, which
is unusually black and luxuriant. Last
winter the critter was afflicted with an
eruptive disease, known among country
farriers as ''yaller WATER" but among
more scientific veterinary surgeons as
humid exanthema. This malady caused
the complete destruction of the hair
bulbs, and the animal began rapidly to
shed, leaving the body as stated above.
The skin is remarkably y smooth, glossy,
and of leaden color. The horse was
originally roam. He is sixteen hands
high, in good condition, and works reg
ulary on his owners farm. Snyder be-
came disgusted with the appearance Of
the quadruped and brought him here tc
dispose of him. Early in the day he
would have taken $50, but before night
he returned to his home refusing $780,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04
Shall We Meet AgainY

The following is one of the most brill
liant paragraphs ever written by the Ia
mented George D. Prentice "The fiat
of death is inexorable. There is no ap-
peal for relief from the great law which
dooms us to dust. We flourish and fade
as the leaves of the forest, and the flow
ers that bloom, wither and fade in a day
have no Trailer hold upon life than the
mightiest monarch that ever shook the
earth with his footsteps. Generations of
men will appear and disappear as the
grass, and the multitude that throng
the world to-day will disappear as foot
steps on the shore. Men seldom think
Of the great eve1t of death until the
shadow falls across their own pathway,
hiding from their eyes the faces of loved
ones whose living smile was the sunlight
of their existence. Death is the antag-
onist of life, and the thought OF the
tomb is the skeleton Of all feasts. We
do not want to go through the dark val
ley, although the dark passage may
lead to paradise; we do not want to go
down into damp graves, even with Prin-
ces for bed-fellows. In the beautiful
drama of Ion the hope of Immortality,
SO eloquently uttered by the death-de-
voted Greek, finds deep response in ev-
cry thoughtful soul. When about to
yield his life sacrifice to fate, his
Clemanthe asks if they should meet
again, to which he responds: I have
asked that dreadful question of the hills
that look eternal-of the clear streams
that flow forever-of stars among whose
fields of azure my raised spirits have
walked in glory. All are dumb. But,
rs [ gaze upon thy living face, feel
that there is something in love that
mantles through it's beauty that cannot
wholly perish. We shall meet again,
Clemanthe."
Juvenile Smokers.
A British physician, observing the
large number of boys under IL years of
age on the streets with cigars and pipes
in their mouths, was prompted to exam
inc the breath of this class Of smokers,
| and for that purpose selected thirty
| eight boys between the ages of 8 and Is.
| In twenty-five of these cases he found
| various disorders of the circulation and
| digestion, palpitation of the heart and
| more or less marked taste for strong
| drink. In twelve there was frequent
| bleeding of the nose, and twelve had
| slight liberation of the mouth caused by
| tobacco. The doctor treated them for
| their ailments, but with little effect un-
til the habit of smoking was discon-
tinued, when breath and strength were
soon restored. The effect Of tobacco in
creating taste for strong drink is un-
questionably very great. If the testi-
mony of some tobacco users and medical
men is of any weight, one of the most
radical methods of keeping the young
from being led to Incorporate drinking
is to deny them tobacco.-The SANTA
rim
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-04

SEWING machine agent, in driving
through Monroe County, KentuclSy'
drew up before cottage and asked \
beardless sixteen-year- boy, standing
in the yard, if his mother was at home
I" She is, but she don't live here. he
answered I'm the head of this honse. )
Finding the boy married, the agent vent
inside and encountered q child. who said
she was the boys wife, and that when
she was married she was not eleven wears
old "What ON earth did you marry
for ~ asked the agent. What do other
folks marry for?" The child repfied. The
boy said ne intended TO buy a seina
machine for his wife when she. got ola
cough to sew Come around an three
wears, hs aid, "and I'll take
, 1880-07-24
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT,

No safer Investment III mining stocls l,as
eyer been offered In Chtcngo tllan that OF tlls
1uwa s. Colorado Consolidated Mining COM
pal,y. This Company hayo nineteen lotles
and seventeen placer mincs located IN tte
Summit Mining District, lilo Grn,,de County,
Colorado. They ],nye ~, 600 worth Of init
chlnory, consisting IN part Of n ter-stnlnlI
mill, already erected nt tho mines. TAay
llAyt excellent property nlnl all l!Dnest n,n!i-
ngalntsat. 4 tnnliel. which has. penetrated
tic mountain no feet, IL stu being pushed
stny md night. Tho stock Is being sold III
this city for tho solo pltrpnse Of prosecuting
thu work Of development, alNl p!lefng proper
machinery for thD reduction OF ttielr 1re.
N0. salaries aro bsing patd to The olllcfrs,
nnl every dollar invested iii stuck, Knve
9ct1al and necessary expenses, Will be used
In tho further. Development at thu property
nnd tho ereutlon OF machinery. Ws lVpeNt
tint the atfnirs of this Company nTo III thu
lnnis OF prom thcnt business men Of known
integrity. This Company OWNS THO largest
property OF any orc enterprise III cnl0raltn,
alll offers Tie strongest possible Inducements
to tlloso Wllp tlAy. desire safA Investment.
Quito number Of our prominent BUSINESS
licM haye nlrcndY invested III the stock 1t this
Office hi ,thEs city. Mt Us a1ld u Dearborn
Btreht, which ls Iii charge Ut MIR. i. ID.
, 1880-07-24
lNHAl A1ln4.

,r,,o ro,,,oro ~ ;rn., sr,,,,u,xr hnvo fono
been fanllIar with tho writings OF DF. 1iob-
crt Hunter, OF this city. Ills theories In re-
pnrtl to the proper treatment OF tlsront anil
irnr ,l,acosca l,oyo hcen wtlr}y t1isc,ssrd,
liz las devote,l thirty years of lis 'lie to tho
plication of rcmcd to the air passages and
iunrs hv inhulntIo,1s
~ Viow " .lie e!"''',s ~. pus io'e'' ~ ,"sos "
this treatment asld tho grcat prevalence Ut
tl,cso diseases In our climate, ting matter was
iTonfs. Ills investigation resulted US fol-
iows:, -.
IL the FIRST place, le wns pcrlnittcd to en-
s@nf aae ~ ysfy sses e scsa % ss ssag % 5
iron widuly, distant pnrts of tho Eastern.
Western, n1id Sonttlcrli States.
rlu letters ngrecs! i1l tie orc main point,
inent, i BY inlaiat!oll, of tic writer's Or tlisir
friends Mal!y Of TIE [rttsrs , reieErt*l x t1 te
cut porsors,--cnsrs Of cniarr Or long stalld-
sumption i,rrested, and il i,iai,y lnslances
| gratitude expressed for lives snvett. Sotlle
| of tiio letters wero from medical nen who
a s91se e Ge19r p,rsr N eeses ia ny yess da
| cngo, anil was furnished II list fro,n witch
t l!p selected tho following, visiting tllefn iii
/ persnn:
Thu first one visited wns the keeper of One
of tile oideat and best kiluwI, restaurants tit
| tia city, The proprietor himself WIS ell
Kage3(. Ills son, huweyer, Hhitl that Ills
fnti!er had suffered terribly from bleeding 0f
the lungs. Ills feet wcrt. swnten a1ut 1.e
could scarcely BREATHE Treatment By Ilt-.
halatlon stopped the bleeding, n1ll under 1t
Ills f,ltl,er Wls rapidly being restored.
The second pcrSun visited was The prcsi-
dent Of q lnrgu and li,ttnentfnl corporation.
This gentleman, surprised BY tho reporter IN
tie very lni.lst Of ills tt.lties as presiding
| oiliccr, expressed great Willingness to ntltt
Ills testimony III filyor Ut u treatment thnt,
ulider Ur. Hunters rnrc, liutl catr, hin OF ii
l severe case Of bronchitis mid chronic CT
lnrrh twenty ycars ngu. lie hns never had
flu third patient visited was n prominent
merchant. Lie told tho reporter that his
formnttun, Of tubcrcies Iii. the, mugs. In
halntlpil had arrested anil dried III, these
tuberclcs, al they became perfectly hard.
She had cougllctl Np great 1unlltliIes Ut dead
tuberetcs looking tili0 particles Ut lime. Ills
sister-in-lnw llad only weighed 1T pDuillA
Since tho treatment REto weighs over 14O
pounds. md enjoys "pCrfcct lipnIth.n
Tho fourth rhtlGnt yisitutl WIS Il prominent
newspaper il,nll. lis confessed tlult he sllf-
fcrcd 80 terribly from catNtrll that for two
years ho could only Breathe through one 1los-
tri tsincp Ills trouble WIS treated liy H.
llaat!oM Ills health has been completely
restored, md he IL nlle to give MI his tlmo