davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
Ferocious Courage Of the Afghan.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Calcutta
Pioneer contributes to that paper some
"reminiscences of the War in Afghan.
istan.'' Referring to the fighting quail,
ties of the Afghan soldiery he says: "An
Afghan never thinks of asking for quar-
ter, but fights with the ferocity Of stiger
and clings to life until his eyes glaze
and his hands refuse to pull a pistol.
trigger or use knife in q dying effort
to MAIN or kill his enemy The stern
realities Of war were more pronounced
on the battle-6elds in Afghsnistan thn
perhaps they have ever been in lndis,h
we except the retributive days OF tho
mutiny. To spare wounded man if
minute was probably to cause the
death of the next soldier who unsusplc''
ously walked past him. One thing our
men certainly learned in Afghani;tsn,
and that was to keep their wits about
them when pursuing an enemy or gass.
ing over q hard.wpn field. There might
be danger lurking in each seemingly ID;
animate form studding the ground, ana
unless care and caution were exercised
the wounded Afghan would steep his
soul in bliss by killing Kaffir just when
life was at its last ebb. This stubborn
love of fighting in eztremis is prompted
doubtless by fanaticism, and We sew "
much of it that our men at close quar-,
tiers always drove their bayonets well
home, so that there should be no MIS-
take as to the deadliness Of the wound
The physical courage which dlstln.
guislled the unframed mobs who fought
so rtsolutely against US was worthy u
all admiration; the tenacity with w ~,
men, badly armed and lacking sklllea
leaders, chung to their positions was Re.
markable, to say nothing OF the su'leu
doggedness they often showed when 70.
firing. But when the tide Of the bgn.
set in fully against them and they saw
further resistance would involve them
more deeply, there was so sudden
change always apparent that one M, cv;,r
scarcely believe the fugitives hurrylhs
over the hills were the same men VINO
had resisted so desperately but lew
minutes before. They acted Wisely
they knew their powers in scaling s'eep
hills, or in making their escape by ns s;s
ness of foot; and the host generally dls.
solved with a rspidity which no one au'
an eyewitness can appreciate. Il cav Wa
~ overlook them, they turned in'
wolves and fought with desperation.
selling their lives as dearly as men ever
sold them; but there was no rally in Inc
true sense of the word, and but faint s'
tenpts at aiding each other. lnelt , a' =
ular troops were but little amenaole ;u ~
discipline by reason OF deficient '! Ia'ar
ing, and they resortad 20 the tacncs 'ne c.
had pursued as tri5esmen, when on''
they were forced to retire."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAus.

TIE jury failed to agree in the Irish
Land League trials. The announcement q
the result was loudly cheered by the specta.
ton present, aud the event was celebrated
IN Dublin and elsewhere By bonfres, pa.
rsdes, etc. a4,n!s lS!.,.I .s..r,. ~.
b IT Is reported that Sitting.Bull has
surrendered to the Canadian authorities md
proposes to 60 70 Fort Buford under the
protection Of tie Canadian police. He says
he Intended to surrender TO Major Brother.
ton, but was afraid hs would 30 PREACHER.
ously dealt with. - :. w y m.
TIE Tennessee Legislature, on the
18th, elected Howell E. Jackson United
states Senator. He IL . estate Credir,
Democrat. 80 #.3aR u, .f III !,
LIEUT.. ARCHIE GIBSON, Of the Sew.
en.n Cavalry, died At the residence Of his
tather tn st. Louis, on the 2e,h.
THEODORE vorREN, 3 French farmer
residing in the town. Of Assumption, near
Decatur, H., on the night Of the 18th, shot
ana Killed bis wife and then reloading bis
gum placed the muzsle IN bis mouth and
blew one side Of his face of. He Win prob.
ably die. a family quarrel, agsrayated bv
whisky, was the cause Of the tragedy.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
q Des Moines to build railway connection
between that city and the Wabash. in thu
hope that It WIN Be made Z main line to a.
Louis. $40 a.ii q ~ 80 -, !,
FoR the six months ending December
81, 1850. there were 10, 900 more Immigrant.
arrived in the United States than during the
same period in the previous yesr.
CINCINNATI capitalists are forming 4
stock company, with ! capital Of SIG, ooo, 90.
1or the permanent leasing Of the Southern
Railroad. y % as.l : -
Tar President has nominated Stanlav
Matthews Associate Justice OF the United
states Supreme Court, vice Justice sw.yne.
Teslened.it9 ~ at., ~
AN airline dooblsltrack steel railroad
= pFojectsd between New York and Ch,c,sn
e DO ultimately extended to Om.Ss
Z M corporation known q thJ !. Cotn.
! Railway Company la ,ecnred
y, We necessary. i ffancAise thron,h
sae dtasrent staess, has nads tie entire ~.
w, aaais sepotted 70 hays. expended 81,
10y ssvskal nilliens II dollsrsin prelin.
MY wesk, with ~ intsutisa q pushinr' Il
= compilation q tie sasijeet possible d,ae
d II tho 8ea,nAa & ~. ~ aetA 81 ~. - u
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
O@elal Census Report,

The oficial statement of the Superintend.
ent Of the Census, 40 sent to Congress a few
days ago. gives tho population Of the United
States as follows, by States:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

lied TO the seat. 70 :
! PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
GENERAL SHERIDAN and three men,
bers Of his STAFF are in New Mexico, engaged
on . tour Of inspection Of the military posts.
The superintendent bin introduced in
the House by Representative Cox, Of New
York, fixes the number Of Representatives
at SOl, and apportions them among States ~
follows: Alabama, q; Arkansas, s.; Cali
fornia, 8; Colorado, Il Connecticut, 1, Del.
aware, 1; Florida, y Georgia, 9; Illinois,
10; Indiana, ~; Iowa, 10; Kansas, 6; Ken.
lucky, n; Louisiana, 6; Maine, 4; Mary.
land, 9; Massachusetts,, IL; Michigan, 10;
Minnesota, s; Mississippi. 4, Missouri, 10;
Nebraska, 3; Nevada, /; New Hampshire,
); New Jersey, Z; New York, 81; North
Carolins, 8; Ohio, 10; Oregon, I; Pennsyl.
vania, IS; Rhode Island, .; South Carolina,
6; Tennessee, o; Texas, 10: Vermont, 9; viz.
GINA, 8; West Virgins, 1, and Wisconsin,
8. As compared with the present number Of
members this bill makes tho following losses
and gains: Arkansas, California, Iowa,
Michigan, Mississippi, South ,Oarulina and
West Virginia gain each; Kansas gains g.;
Texas 4; Minnesots and Nebraska gain 2
each; Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Hampshire,
Maine, Indiana, Tennessee, Florida and Yer.
mont lose !, and New York loses 2. ~ 'f'a9
THREE different reports have been
submitted By the Congressional member, Of
The Board Of Visitors to West Point, Soma.
tor Garland md Representative Phillips de.
clare that the minglipg * tho races is sub
yet to drawbacks which no legislation can
control. Senator Edmunds h Of opinion
that the standard Of Animation ought to be
raised; and Representatives Mckinley and
FELTON, hold views directly to the contrary.
Senator Garland presents . bin providing
hat Afeaftsr no officer above tho rank Of
Colonel shall Be assigned to duty 1t the
academy. }a .iii9 sltasi' - "a
The House Committee on Post.ofices
and Post.roads viii report unanimously In
tavor Of the bill introduced BY Representa-.
i've Springer establishing spostal telegraph
service, under ths eoatrol Of The Govern.
0enh ,a Il Il 44il lta Bosses.
=. A. 6oruERx, actor, the famou,
vsrsonasce q Lord Dundfeary," died /,
Tendon On the 3lst. !. 9. {''15I d :
The leading Republicans Of Arkansa.
AAvs stsned ktta. 70 General. G,rAsIi
1eco0ms1ding Hon. Nifnm W. 0ibha. ooi
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
A W1sHBoxt-

A WIsHBONE-
He held one side and she the other;
What did ne wish? could not tell;
He pulled. she pulled, and then her mother
Came In: perchance twas Just as well.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12

4 BosroN merchant predicts year
At cheap coffee.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12

This makes total Of i9,359,5a5 for the States
The Territories aggregate 6dj,Gs3, and the Dis.
trict OF Columbia l71,6S, which makes grand
aggregate OF population of sc, l52, SD.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
NEWS AND NOTES.
1 Summary Of Important Events.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRY H


JAN. eo.-In the Senate Mr.. y ADon,,d
allied up the resolution offered by him LAT
session for the appointment OF standing
committee on the rights o. w .rnen citizens.
Upon motion Of Mr. Davis. "A West virginia.
ehe resolution was referre a % the Commit.
0oo on Rules. The pro ..ecdinys wcr0 wit.
aessed by . large delegation from the
WOman's Suffrage As.ociatiOn, who occupied
seats eat ,s in ,ss fse n. Ths Funding blu
ierred 20 the Committee On finance.
The regular order being the bill to provide for
all0tmentof lana In severalty to Indians on w.
ri0us reservations. and 20 extend the prOtec.
ton OF the laws Of States and Territories over
Indians and for other purposes. was takenup.
and occupied the remainder OF tho day:....:
The Naval Appropriation bill was considered
In committee, reported to the House, and
passed exactly ~ reported from the Commit
ice on Appropriations The amount appr0.
priated Is slA.\6l,O COO. -. .-. o. s'.
JAN. 2l.-ln the Senate. Mr.. Logan en-.
dcavOred to obtain immediate consideration
OF the bill which he offered 40 minority 10.
port, to place General Grant on the Army 70.
etred list. Objection was made and Il was laid
over. The Indian Appropriation bin passed.
The Senate c0nmittee added 81 900 to the bill
3ourned TIL Monday. :. The House passed the
Senate bill for the retirement Of General Ord
With the rank and pay of Major. General, The
contested Massachuse tts election case OF ROyn.
con against LOfng came up, and the majority
resolution in favor OF the sitting member, L0r.
ing, was agreed to without division.
JAN. 2?.-The Senate was not in session.
Goethe House devoted the day to consider
aaion of bills on the private calendar.
JAN. 4.-Senator Logan brought up the
Grant retirement blu, in the Senate, and
moved its present consideration to the exciu.
sion OF all other business. This evoked a
long discussion, after which the motion was
1ojected-yeas. .; nays, 27-s party vote, OK
eept that Lamar and Mcpherson, with Davis
m.>, voted yea with the Republicans. In the
House o large number OF hays were intro.
0uced, tho most important hing one by Mr..
Acklin d., La to regulate the customs duties
On sugar. Mr.. Cox d., n. W, Chairman of
the Committee on Census, reported the Rep.
Hesentative App0rti0nmcnt bill under the new
census. The Post. office Appropriation bill
vas considered in Committee Of the Whole.
JAN S.-ln the Senate, Mr.. Logan made
another attempt to secure . vote ON the
Grant retirement bill, and Senator Lamar
made speech in its favor, but by vote of q
20 % the Senate refused to lay aside the pend.
ing order. The bill for distributing land In
ecveralty among the Indians was discussed at
length, but no action TAKEN. The House
passed the Post office Appropriation bill. The
Committee on Elections reported resolutions
on the contested election case of Yates VI.
Martin, First Congressional District, North
Carolina. 1t declares Yates, contestant, enti.
lied TO the seat. 900 -'-t'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR.

Ne .alls Of One or the May Recent Ran
rssA AeeIaesss-A Train - she New Yos&
Il Erie Read Thrown fioDa he Trook
aua Get q Fire, asA Eoar Nea Dasued .
OeatA.
ELNfRA, N. r., January q
ERIE train No. II, from Buffalo, left Elmira
last night ut eleven o'clock for New York.
The train consisted Of one postal car, one cx-
press Cur, two baggage cars and nine passell'
ger coaches, most Ut them Pullman sleepers.
When five miles west Of OwegO, near Tioga
Center, one Of the driving.whecl axies of the
locomotive broke close up to the wheel, and
the entire train, which was R0ing " the rate
Of thirty-iye miles IN hour. was thrown from
| the track.
The accident occurred where thcro was no
embankment The engine kept its feet, tho
engineer applying the air-brakes as soon as he
1elt the shock. The cars were stopped very
quickly, but the forward ones were turned
over and over two or three times, some going
on one side Of the track aud some OH tho
other.
The engineer and fireman escaped unhurt.
Inc postal'car contained four clerks. This
oar almost instantly took fire and burned like
gunpowder. The oil lamps used probably ex.
Ploded and added fuel to the fire. Every man
IN the Cur WAS roasted to crisp. The remains
or one, who weighed over two hundred
POUNDS, were gathered up ami put in small
box.
In the express car was messenger, Henry
Z. Brewer, Of Eimira, and efforts were made to
relieve him. A hole was Cit in side door Of
the car 20 that he got his head out, but his legs
were fastened BY the piled-ap mass of express
matter. The train men tried to pull him out,
but the flames drove them away. They saw
his hair and whiskers burned OF, and then he
put bis hand up to bis eyes and fell back into
the flames.
The men in the postal car must have per.
ished very quickly, rs not sound came from
the wreck except the cracking of the hamea
The names of the dead are: Joseph Reding-
or. mail agent; Henry C. Brewer, express
agent, of Elmira; Mail Agent Seybolt, OF
Mount Hope; Mail Agent Ingraham, of Bing.
hamton; Mail Weigher Fox, Of New York.
The remains were taken u Owego, where IN
Inquest was held. ......
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12

-. TOOK 10 tive .ly.sighth ballot for United
Ste'es senator. The Republicans cast q
votes lor NAY Iard, the Dsnoera&s q for Tay.
!. ana III z Muse, and 3 were scattering.
Iorv'"H vctes ore necessary y choice.
senator 6aileyS name was withdrawn on the
previo II ballot. .
" nILx the Ohio Editorial Association
v a seeiug the sights at Washington, II. b.
kelly, Of the Allen County Democrat, died .,
biz hotel Of apoplexy.
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.
THE consolidation Of the Union and
Central Pacific Railroads Is again rumored
In financial circles.
An oil well has been struck in a coal
field near Canon City, Colo, which ID yield.
ing from five to eight barrels PEI day.
The House Committee on the Inter.
oceanic Canal have voted to reject the clause
embodied In the bill incorporating tho Te.
huantepec Ship Railway Company providing
for Government guarantee Of six per cent.
dividends on $sO,OOO,ooo Of stock. Captain
Eads expresses himself as being nevertheless
sanguine that Congress will ultimately sane.
ton the proposed guarantee.
The Keokuk Northern Line Packet
Company, which was already In the hands
Of . receiver, has made an assignment Of Ito
property to Charles Green, Of st. Louis.
The concern owned fourteen steamboats,
and thirty barges, and its liabilities are
100000.
An English company with . capital
Of s., SOC, 900 has been organized for the pur'
pose Of establishing line Of ocean steamers
for the transportation Of cattle from this
country to England. Four steamers of the
proposed line will be built soon.
Six million bales is now believed to
DO . possible figure for this years cotton
crop. This enormous amount would be al.
most million bales greater than that Of last
year, and more than million greater than
that Of the year before. ..... .
A CoxrANY has been organized ct
Chicago for the construction Of new tele-
graph line to New York and other Eastern
points. New York capitalists will co.
operate.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12

Auction and Fourth Streets, Chelsea, on the
18th Was found lying dead In HE store, bis
skull crushed In with q hammer. Ransom
Benyard, colorcd, 10 suspeeted Of ~ muir.
der and IL under arrest Robbery was not
the incentive, 10 an open safe containing $50
10 cash was not molestsd.
The country around San Marcial, N.
NJ, has been raided by the Apachcs. Fifteen
persons are reported killed, several wound.
ed, and Others missing, among the lattcrJ.
NJ. Robinson, mining engineer Of ,he A,chi.
son, Topeka Il Santa Re Railroad. Tho
Apaches headed northwest. Companies Of
troops and citizens Of San Marcial are In
pursuit. The band number from 40 to 90.
THE steamer Minnie exploded her
boiler nea, Pensacola, Fla. killing the Cap.
tain, engineer and fireman.
By a boiler explosion near Long Prai-
RE. Mnn., Frank Oliver, the engineer, was
killed and several others were injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-17
Attachment Notice.

Before John Spelman,J. P. for Shelby county.
Temp ) Mallon VS.. G W Rail and VIM,
Glass.
IN this cause IN attachment hAving beer
i sued out under section 1856 of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned lowed upon ths
property Of the defendants, and affidavit hav,
ing been made that defendants are indebted K
the plaintiff in the sum of $3.50, due by
account, and that the claim is just. and thai
the defendants are nOn-residents Of tn,
state ofTennessee; it is therefore ordered thai
ance before me on the 18th day Of March
1881, at 10 o'clock I'm, at my office, No. 8
Adams street, Memphis. Tenn, and defenC
said attachment, suit within the time pre-,
scribed BIZ law, or the same will be proceeded
with eY.partc; and that q copy Of this ordel
the Public Ledger.
This the 9Th day Of February, 1851.
$40 l4b l5lS JOHN SPELMAN, j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-17
1General Trade.

The S. tOck of feed in Srst and secCnd q
hands has run rather low, h~9 2 brisk
demand nre walls for all classes. T3e
leading TOPIC IN business circles, row
aver. is the ms, ,ttIcd and upward ten
dency in meats. Dealers report that
nrioes are difficult to quote. The
large demand at all pOfnts of supply
for shipment, together With an enor
nous speculative movement at Chlca-
20. is the cause assigned l'or the sharp
upward movement. The breadftua
market is exceedingly quiet. Flour Is
meeting steady demand, but values
have not changed for than = week
mast, while corn meal is quoted ea'ler,
The present depleted stocks Of prime
consumptive articles is due to the con
tipued interruption to navigation IN
the upper rivers and to a brisk joObing
demand. Several steamers, now IN
der way from St. Louis aud the Ohio
river. and expected to arrive within
the present week, will doubtless brint
Iib,ral eopsignmeuts Tor which a ready
market will be found. Fair prospects
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-17
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of an intefloeutory decree, enter
ID ed in the case OF AW Cole, adinInistratNr,
etc, ct ais, VS.. J S Wilkins, ct als, No. 3276,
X b Of the Chaleer7 Court Of Shelby county,
In January 4th, 1891, I. as trustee, will pro
coed to sell to The highest and best adder f6r
eash, in frortof the courthouse IL Me@phs'
Glphesscet ca
Monday, TN day Of March, IssI,
at p o'clock mn the following real estate, to-
wit:
Borinning at a point on the nerth side OF
Washington street. 80 feet 8 inches west Of the
west side Of High street, running thence west
vardly along the north side Of Washington
street So feet ) inches; thence ncrtsTatd pay.
ai,el With High stredt 1856 feet; thenoe east.
wardly parallel with Washington Il. 81 feet
inches: thence southwardly pa allel withiigh
Il. 1856 feet 20 the beginning, it being the same
lot or parcel Oflsnd conveyed 10 me ~ ~
Hatcher in his lifetime Es evidenced By trusl
deed made June2lth, 1872, and recorded In th'
ONCE Of Shelby couHty in record book s., pag'
6D7, etc 10 which reference is hero made fol
particulars. 81,
The title is believed to be epod, but l viii
sell and convey as trusiee only.
WA WHEATLE4, Trustee,
v b Gibson sOlr, etf.
Memphis, February 18th, les. 1875
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-17
Attachment NOflce.

Before j.. NJ. Coleman. Justice Of the Peacs
for Shelby county, Tenn.-Hill. Fontaine b
Co, firm composed Of n Hill, N Fontsine X
Jerome HHl, rs. Clark * Breckinridge, frm
composed Of Il Clark and J Q Breekin-
ridge.
n this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 OF the code 81
Tennessee and returned levied upon the prop
trty OF the defendants, and affidavit having
been made that the defendants are Indebted
to the plaintiffs In the sum Of Sis, due By
account, asd that the claim Is just, and that
thaaaNndants are n0n-residents OF the state
" Iennesseoi It Is therefore ordered that said
defendants make their personal Appearance
before me On the 18th day Of March,
1881 at 10 o'clock Am, at my Office, No.
"a Front street, Memphis, Tennessee, aud
defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed By la4, OF the samo will b.
proceeded With exparies and that a o b OF
TIM, oraeS 30 published once a week. for four
veeks, IN the Public Ledser
This The 9Th day Of Febfunry. 1881.
40 lB 1873 j. NJ. COLEMAN, J.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-17
Trustees sale.


RY virtue Of two certain deeds Of tYnst, duly
ID recorded 10 book No. 100, a z $50. ana
book No. 12l, page 553, of the Registers Office
of Shelby county, Tennessee, default having
been made tAeEein, / will, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of March, 1881,
at the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets, in the Taxing DistTiQ t Of Shelby county
late cityofM Tenn. during iegal hours,
as trustee, as the spccess0r of Simon Sturm,
the trustes naMed in said deed, by virtue OF
being tho secretary Of the Memphis Building
and Savings Association, he having ceased to
be such secretary, and | as such secretary uR-
der the provisions Of said deeds am the trustee
hereunder in place Of said simon Sturm, pro-
coed TO self at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following described real
estate, to-WiE
a certain lot of land situated in the county
Of Shelby, State Of Tennessee, and in the city
Of Memphis Onow Taxing District of Shelby
county. beginning Vt a pOint on the eastern
side If nolthW nchester avenue l75 feet south
wardly from the Raleigh road or johnson
avenne and being the southwest corner of
lot No. q; thence south 2Ols degrees east, 30
feet: thence north 635a east, no feet: thence
north 20h degrees west, 80 feet: thence south
being lot No. "a in A Woodruff subdivision
Of original loti sis and $40, and the same
premises cor yeyed 10 Mise She eley by A
Woodruff by deed, duly recorded 10 book No.
81. part LIST. page 3s6, 81 the Registers Office Of
Shelby county, TN Iessee.
Equity of redemption waived. Title believed
TO be good, but will convey only as trustee.
Memphis, February 2, 1881.
1873 SAM'L HIRSCH, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-17
DIR. D. s. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
Medical DiSDGlSaly,
No. II Jefferson street,
between Main and Front s%treets,1
MEMPHIS 49,. TENNESSEE.

DR.. johnson Is acknowledged by all parties
interested as by far the most successful
physician in tho treatment Of private or secret
diseases. Quick, thorough and permanent
cures guaranteed in every case, male or female.
Recent cases Of GOnorrhoa and Syphilis cured
IN u few days, without the use Of Mercury.
Secondary Syphilis, the last ~vestige, eradicated
without the use of Mercury. Involuntary loss
Of semen stopped in n short time. Sufferers
from inpotency or loss of sexual powers re-
stored TO fulIyigor in q few weeks. Victims
Of SpermatOrfhda and loss Of physical and
mental power, speedily and permanently
cured.
Particular attention paid to the diseases OF
women, and cures guaranteed.
Throat and Lung diseases cured by new
remedies.
Piles and old sores cured without the use OF
caustic or the knife.
All consultations strictly confidential.
Medicines sent BY express TO all parts Of the
country.
Office hours from 8 am. to 8 pm. Sundays
from 3 tot pm.
96t ID. 4. JOHNSON, N. ID.