davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
AFFECTIONS WOEIH $4,000.

In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
Dr. t. VI. sinai. reeJycr.i IA. o. $1,000 damages
Tor the seduction and alienation Ol his wlics aAc lions
hy William BuleIcinp. the amount sued 10. Was
$1,000 There a, tHron In the court roOm when tie
Csc WAS called and d.. small, the plaintiff SIR Bu.cu-
kamp, tue dc cuJaut, and the woman VINO was al The
bOt n OF tc trouble side by side Jt table Or.
small is aDou, tLiryy-.our years Ot axe, OF slight
stature ana gray beard. ills divorced vie DRESSED
fasuIbu4Dly IN poke bonnet trimmed with PiImes,
.casSn sIcqur ana ill. dress. Sac wore diamonds in
neI ears and Il gold about hey neck, from which
depended monogram loosrt she attracted much at
tendon .or her blonde beauty, enhanced by blue eyes
wdh dark lashcs, and perfect complexion. She IL
about niy-eigut years Old. Her present husband,
sir BullcnAamp, IS tan and dark abont thirty years
age, WIN dark brown nair and mOu-tacae.
The first witness tbs plaintiff In substance his
testimony was, that ne married 10 jlis3 Kate
wynn, at Augusta Me. In 1872. and lived with ner
his vito until July, ISL. They have two boys eight
aud live years OLD On The day the President shot
nc returned from hs business IN Wacr-st.. tins
cI.y to Ind his wife gone. For thcy had
lived happily together but he HAD never used personal
violence to his wife, aIynUugh he mai used harsh
laurIIge Hs vic was In Tue bit OF remaining out ol
the hOIsc unIIl hi inlgu, or later.
ENldcnrc "aN uc1t gwen ~ 10 H. Phelps to show that
the deonG1nt ana IN. 7hdIIs vie occupied Lac same
room ia MS house IN Our-undrr auuo y-ulut4st.,
tu, clty, August, 1851, under tho OF Dir and
Mrs. Bro a. ana by H. =. .ric-, 81 80 s.. Felix
st BIoukyD thdt thCy rooncd tncrc Ia rooms
as llr.aud Mss BuicuAathp.
In the D. oiDal'- divorced wife the
witness. said Wa, Mrs BLlenAaIup. Suc
testified tldt Or 5 treated nrr cruelty. ana trnl hcr
affection HIN ceased years tacir &C.
Ju4J a,t he treated her cTucIY and Ordered Acr
leave tar house hAcA uIat met ut Gldaut
tod MIN SHE widow, but after she ic.t Hcr hu9
bands home she told ali. Suc frequently out
lat. AT night with the defendant; went 10 places OF
ANA Wao very ndp4!. She .oI IN love NIih
.lr. Bu.IcHhahIp shortly after meeting MIN, and
tia no, care enough about her husband To tell him.
TIE questions about L,r .Inate relations VITA
hcr pres, husband before sac .Ut former husband
house witness declined to anbWtr. Ia bis rrbutung
testimony la. small med crucil treating his wie and
w. IT, Church y,d n tuc same uou.r les ilrd that
hc heard IN small rnlica HS Ills WuC but never using
harsh ti -ar 10 nor Alter tHc ct.o had been sum
mOnsd u JuuIc cullen changed the Jdry that the wi.rs
having lu,i A,r Affection her uuo"al
ICl, 10 might Sci III -ct4rr Win ,luc treatment
IN -Ou oil dIuII-ce. Toe ldct also To Uc CON
rIIrI'u IIat comp hN., ION Was due man Tor the
Tupruach Ui having uuILt.II vic. IIc jar, UcLD-
Grated 10, Lour an! rot4rcd HIth verdict awarding
80, 900 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
4 PHOSPHORUS FARMEGS' SOCIETY,".

TRENTON, y. D., Jan. 19.-The annual meet
Ing Of the Aew-efrey sta1e Agricultural society was held
the state House yester AZ President Amos Clark. ir,
presiding In Lis address Mr. Clark reviewed the his
tory of the society and urged rec nim the
now usel salt meadows in Union, Essex and Hudson
Counties. lie claimed that the street garbage OF New.
York could be utilized with value The old board Of
directors reelected, except j. v D. Hoagland. de
ceased ana l. p. Ward declined. III whose places Dr.
william A. COnOyer, OF Newark, and Mason 9. Weld O:
IugcwCOd chosen. The tTcasurers report showed
81 7ig 90 receipts ana SIS 40 A. e4peuacs including
900 paid fY additional land. Inc rOCrly Is Tree from
debt. except 5000 dr Oh land and owns Lu-c pop
erty. Ihe receipts tTOm TIE last annual fair were
81 40 =. CUngIC1sHau PblnCao Jones. J.. q brown
aud h. ua.ues we're appointed q Committee OH Stale
Prrm.uus Corresponding secretary 4. T. Quinn made
an interesting report, SFlns some valuable statistical
LIltI IaLuTalatLnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

At a meeting of the Finance Committee of the
Newark Common Council last evening, Expert
Walden reported that be had discovered cmbezzie-
ments by ex-Auditor Palmer Amounting e" $4,000.
and by Clerk Hall $500 in amount. These
amounts will he increased. Ex-Trcasurcr Wnans
was found to be grossly negligent in dis
charging his duties, and there was not
careful scrutiny in the Controllers Office.
The experts report said that from June
to October 1851. Wmlns let Palmer lave 80, 900
i'm check, ior a certain sinking fund account, when
ne ought to have known tina these checks should
g TO The Controller Palmer deposited chem to hi,
private bank account. One iTIuduient check il
drawn to Winaus and Endorsed 10y INN. In many
cases where warrants were dawn TO various per
sous WInaus drew the checks T. Pamcr's order OF
his own He gave check, on warrants lqclUnr the
names OF both the lyOg ana the City Clerk Both
Hall and Palmer robbed the tax lease account fund,
but to what extent Is not Yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
4 FAMILYIN 4 SAD PLIGHr.

A case of great dcstituton came to the notice Of
the police OF the Fifteenth Precinct last evening.
John Clark, a lahorcr twcn'y-scven years old his
wife and their child five weeks old. discovered
sick on the TOP 100 o, No. 10 B,eccter-St. Clark
Ead employment until about 81 week ago, when he
was attacked with typhoid malaria aId wa, COM
PEELED to take 70 his bed. Ills wife and child bad
been i'll Tor a mon and all his sayngs had
gone to buy them medicine. he .aIdladY
kind hearted Frenchwoman, had allowed tho
family to remain in the rooms free Of rent for u
month and she had given hem food. She told the
police last evening that she was unable to do any
mole fol Clark and his WIFE, but she was willing to
take car, of their child. An ambulance WAS summon
ed and Che couple we've taken 10 the Ne"-lork Hos
and II was thought she would .ut recover. II va,
sald last evening that Clark had relatives IN JeT-
scv City who were N comfortable circumstances, but
that they were on bdI terms with hun and had Ic-
lms.n 10 aId him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WAsuINGTON, JAN 19.-1he House Com
mittec on the Judiciary to-day and heard further ar
guueut, on the distribution Of the Geneva Award fund
The House Committee Public Lands passed upon
several measures OF private character and referred the
various subjects pending before the committee to
the subcOnmittccs.
Tho House Committee Elections decided to hear ar
gument ia the MabsOnOaies contested election case OF
tlr IIId District OF Alabama on next Thursday.
The House Committee on Patents or-anlzed this morn
In The -ub-cDmmittee4 will b. announced tom ROW
lie House Commit. on Naval Affairs decided 10 de-
vote the sessions during week to hearing members
nj tbe Naval Advisory Board and such other persons
builders and manufacturers OF steel ana iron III the
I'm red states az the chairman may deem proper 10 cal
unup subjects of the best modes ana material Tor
fle construction OF new and armored vessels OF war
after subcommittee were announced by Chairman
Harris --..-. c-...-.
bcllan WORK on tnat MEASURE this morning
Members o. the New York TaUH Convention, now in
the CITY under the leadership of Wellington smith OF
Massachusetts, appeared before tine House Committee
ou ways and Means today. The only other
the committee was the consideration
oI R,Urescntatve Keeys bill Ito release the Phadcl-
Pima ana Reading Railroad Company from certain
ilyrs which WAS agreed upon and Mr. Kelley, was di-
rcctcd report to the House with favorable reco
incubation.
'rhr ; nate Committee Commerce to-day agreed tn
recommend the passage Oi Mr.. MclTu's I'LL 10 reduce
nr fees OF ms JertOts examining aud licensing Tue
uartcr- engineers mates and pilots Oi steam NcSsriS 10
t cents each nzt cad of i've and ten dollars rerpcc-
Cok,'- bill To regulate Interstate commerce ana pIoDt
unjust determinations oy common carriers WIS toud
ts,u to sub committee consisting OI
Aits7rs. Coke. Miller ~. - AMI Kellogg. Inc t'N- p
Railway bi was referred 70 subcommittee Consisting
Of Hcs-ra Vest. Congor, Miller OF Ne"lOrA jones' VI
Nevada, and Ransom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
LECTURE BY r. 4. CONALLNG.

F.A. Conkling lectured Wednesday night be-
fore the Ninth Ward Branch OF the irish National Land
League In the Sunday school hall VI the Church OF st.
Ios,pn az sixtn-aye. and West WasLingtOnpiace. fIe
subect WAS Ireland and the Irish Land League" lie
,eered 10 the suffering that had been endured by Ire
land IN the forty years lie asserted that no race OF
people had made many sacrifices In Dehah Of this
country a. the Irish ami he thought them entitled to
sympatby aud relief from America. He argued III
favor of the anreHt movement from the ex
ample Of the results OF the rebellion IN New
York slate against paying rent " Inc van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
vorKlyG roR YOUNG GEEM1NS.

The German Branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association held its first anniversary IL ANSoci-
alton Hail Wednesday. +. WIlltubroch. the pres!-
dent If the organization, presided. The first
p4rt ol The programme included music and
ire..r. The music was furnished by
the Ncw-Yor. EITHER club. by The Young Men :
Association Choris and the Association Qntrlctte;
NJJr,,,., were made by the Rev. j. ". GcJer and
Ur 4 4. Nrdrhind. The second part of IA pro
tsIpauc consisted of panoramic views of \ Journey
Around the Nolld' IL change OF the Rev. George y.
schultz. The hail MAS we'll filled. .
1 mis- branch ot the association was organized last
Anil and now numbers ~ members. iHc receipts
mo 10 January WeIe FG22 expenses, POI; Lac
ION expresses satisfaction over Wnat IL ha'
ACCOMPLISHED thus lar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
THE 4MIIELR EIILA CLrB.

The Amateur Rife Club held its annual
neet.Ag ~ so. West IAItceutL-sL tuesday cycuLs.
Favorable reports made by the treasurer score
tug EesouiIous were passed making Tho entrance lee
for the Ic"ch cup match - 90 AMI All entrance fees
IucuHcr- .uhlr those Tor nrub.Ts. The rue Ic
ptaIuS uFC lcl Ht handicap Ipr iIo'shsl, nails Wts
rc.rudcd Tao L.Iirr iIir t.ub was invited to unite
WIN thr Amateur tl.U iI oAc organ ltOH. ILr follow
M ohctIs were clct,td. ft,i.cnl, ~. &. Ozark, wee
president, g. l.. Molse: sc-Ittar!, j. ". .-Ii tIo4s.
uIcI, r. AIuId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

the Board upon the "hapry termination OF very VI"
pleosant matter" Upon a motion to adopt the r,p'H'
diverse opnions were expressed. and the motion -
lost hv vote of 80 to t. Another motion was offered 10
appoint a committee OF FIVE ia investigate tnc WL".e
matter; but after discussion tla was l'c,'u ~
nte, stage of the meeting the question 81 adopting 'he
report al the committee rcCOnsdcicd' bdt II "'S
finally laid upOn the t0tlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

At the meeting OF the Brooklyn Board Of
Education yesterday, he committee a.. pointed 10 confer
with Mr. Beecher Ia regard TO Ms recent statement,
ported the correspondence whichlt Lai htlh With MI
BeecEer and his statement from his pupil last sunday
La view OF this retructOn tls committee congratulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

Rensseaers and other PATRONS He advocated rem
the only of gaining relief from the ~
sion Of the Irish people and criticized the action OF e
British Government in arresng Parnen ne sp con
Ing's address T. G. T. Ecclesine made short speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

The House then went into COMMITTEE OF me NhoIe on
tbr tlte 81 the Union lIU Haskell OF kansas, In the
cAairj and took up the bill To appropriate $1,000 Tor
rorkin, Transporting and arrnS ug certain nsr'ul-
turIl and mineral specimen received by the AgTc'l-
tura Bureau rom the Atlanta EYpositlo
After n short explanation by Mr.. VALENTINE Rep.
Npbl The bill passed.
ar iIT-CoCK RE-. y. " offered "A resolution in
strurtiug the Committee Printing To consider the
pourctv of pub4hiaE cope, cd the proceedings In the
referred. ,
Tho SPEAKER presented several messages from the
President in relation 10 Indian ana Army hht'ei7' re
errcd. -,
Mr. SPOONER Rep, r. ~ regretted that one % the
earliest ant ics devolycC mon him the announce
nt Of The death OF tn" Late senator Burnside and on
I'M, motion Alpldav next al O'Clock assigned for
the culogics 90 hI' memory
Inc House then at 4:2O p. m. adjourned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
Freeman con his Ear"

Mr.. A. A. Freeman, Assistant At
torney General for the postoffice de
partment has written letter to Mr.. g.
w. Curtis, in reply to the anti.as-
sessment circular recently sent
to Government employees by the
Civil Service Reform Associa-
ton. In this circular the attention
of Government employees was called to
the following section of the Revised
Statutes: That, all executive officers
and employees not appointed by the
President with the advice and consent
of the Senate are prohibited from re-
questing, giving to or receiving from
any other officer or employe of the
Government any money or property
or other things of value for political
purposes" Mr.. Freeman, bold as II
lion, tells Mr. Curtis that he has vio-
lated the statute by giving some mon.
ey to the Republican Congressional
committee, because he does not regard
it as the claw of the loud" lie paid
the money voluntarily, and congress
cannot prevent him from contributing
money for the promotion of amy law
full enterprise. He will do it again
whenever he likes, and he bids Mr..
Curtis "come on" and indict him if he
can. The Republican Congressional
Committee has also fortified itself with
an opinion that none of its members
are "officers of the Government"
They are all Senators and Represen-
tatives, and in the Blount impeach-
ment case in 1898, Mr. Blount filed Il
plea to the jurisdiction of the Senate,
Oh the ground that he was not civil
officer of the United States, and the
senate sustained the plea. The case
is not at all in point, however.
Blount's defense was: first, that he was
not an "officer,' from the fact that he
owed his position to the State in Ten
nessee; second, that he had already
been expelled from his seat, on IA
charge of treason, and was not triable.
The Senate sustained the defense, hut
whether on one or both grounds it is
impossible to say. Ii therefore has
never been at all settled that Sena-
tor is not an "otficer" Of the United
States; even if it had been, the decis>
ion would not apply to Representatives.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

The editor of this paper is in atten.
dance upon the Press Association at
Bon Aqua, and the improved tone of
this paper may be attributed to the
fact that 1--WE" have charge Of it. At
least will place the Exchange for one
week in line with the democracy of
the state for Bate, fair settlement
and harmony. The editor will find
John Phoenix absent upon his arrival.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
THE PROTESTERS.

We give below synopsis of the
address to the public sent out by the
committee of five appointed at the
meeting of the 22d inst, as telegraph,
ed to the Memphis Avalanche:
The address says the democratic
convention failed to harmonic. an
for the reason that the majority adopt
ed resolution on the state debt
plainly in opposition to every declar.
alton m ,de by the democracy. This
must be accepted as ultimatum of the
majority because of being canvassed on
the stump for months in advance.
The address shows the utterances of
the democracy in convention have al-
ways recognized the validity of the
debt. 1t pronounces the 60-3-4-5-6
a bona hde proposition. Nobody
claims that it does injustice or wrong
to the people, but was made in spirit
of liberality. The only objection
urged against it is that it is unwise,
because it is not in accord with the
views of the people. The action of
the majority atfirms that the state
should disregard every consideration
oftairness and justice abdicate its high
function as sovereign and leave every
question, whether involving the iiber-
ty of its citizens or right Of property
to be determined by II dominant ma
jority. Address says the minority
cannot accept the action of the con,
ventiOn as correct exposition of dem.
ocratic sentiments. The convention
pledges the democratic party to make
"a fair settlement and undertakes to
readjust it, meaning that the settles
ment must be Overthrown because
not made by the democratic party,
and that a majority Of that party are
opposed to it. This doctrine is not
democratic in its character and can
not be justified under any code of
morals.
Article /, section 81 of the constitu.
ton, which declares no retrospective
law or laws impairing the obligation
of contract shall be made. The adj
dress also says minority cannot ac>
cept that platform which discriminates
between the creditors. and this is
dwelt on in the address at length; al,
so that the plan of settlement does
not materially change the sum total to
be paid by the people; indeed it is
thought that the amount will he in
creased rather than diminished; al
thouh unjustly discriminating between
creditors, the minority claim sincere
desire to save the democracy, and
place it in line with the national dem
cracy, which has been declared pubs
lie faith state and national must be
preserved, and the only hope Of har>
monizing the democratic party is to
be found in the recognition of princi>
Piles that govern men in all civilizec
countries. The golden rule acquies,
cence in the settlement made by the
legislature will place onr unhappy
state before the world in its proper
proposition. 1t viii accord to its
creditors ali they ask, will bring peace
and repose to our borders. with hon.
or and character to sll our people.
The address is quite lengthy, but the
above contains the essential points.
The address is signed by j. E. Baily,
Robert d. Morris, +. Il. Latta, Z. A.
James. Z. II. Hatcher.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

AT the meeting of the boiling sore
heads at Nashville a certain sanguine
editor pledged Obion county to the
boilers. The Devil once offered all
the Kingdoms on the earth to the Sa-
vior if he would but fall down and
worship him, when at the time he
had not even cemetery lot of his own
to give. Selah !!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

The demands of the boilers for rec.
ignition as the only true democrats
commands only one reply, and that is
the answer of CambrOnne at Water
loo when called upon to surrender.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

A band of counterfeiters are said to
be operating in McNairy county. A
man named Ike Sipes was arrested
and but in Jail at Pnrdy few days
ago on suspicion Of being one of the
gang.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

We are sorry to disabuse the mind
of the Courier Journal. But Gen.
Forrest will not he in attendance at
Louisville. He died some seven or
eight years ago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

The boilers will wonder whether
the polls were really opened on cleo.
ton day or not in Gibson county.
Gibson boasts Of the genuine article
of democracy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

Don't forget that VIM. B. Bate is
no bolter, that he is the chevalier
Bayard of democracy, that he is
without peer in Tennessee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

Can any good come out of this
Nazareth of the boilers ? We know
the orthodox answer, but we will not
90 and see.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

For genuine cheek commend us to
a Confederate army mule and DEM
ocratic bolter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

Put Gibson democracy solid for
Bate, and don't you forget it..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
Governor Bate.

The boiling sorehead is unknown
to Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
McTyeire Institute,
Formerly Mckenzie College,)
MI ok ie. Ton1a.

nNE of the most successful schools in West
~ Tennessee. III pupils enrolled last year
about 70 of these boarders. Extra advantages
partments. Fall session opens Sept. |, For
Catalogue. address REV. L. b. CHAPPELL, or
l.. X. WILLIAMS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

For Nausea, Vomiting and the
weak, irritable Stomachs OF Children,
nothing equals DR.. MoFFETT's
TEETHINA (Ieething Poacders) For
sale bv w. II. Coley.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

This is to certify that have used PIyor's
Pile Ointment, and shy that il is in my oPin-
the public. say this from a positive appliea-
ton of the remedy on my own person
Taos Is. MORGAN, Troup equity, Ga.
For sale by all deaers in Sledicine. Price.
FIFTY CENTS PR Box, Sent by mail on receipt
of price. Dr. j. BRADEIELD,
IN .rF ... ..T -.r Atlanta. Ca.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

Having been afflicted for ten years at inter-
walls with that distressing malady, the piles,
aud after many Intellectual trials of the reme-
dies in common use, / comm nqed short time
immediate relief. From the relief experienced
III my case, as well as from the reputation so
rapidly acquired by your Ointment in this VI
cinity, l have no hesitation in expressing the
opinion that is the most efficient remedy for
piles ever invented. U. A. BULL.
LaGrange, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

By the advice of DR.. Wynn, used your Pile
Ointment on a servant girl who has be SUI,
fering for eight years with n most aggravated
case of piles. She improved from the very hrst
days use OF your ointment, ana before using
the box she was entirely recovered.
G. W FOSTER, Gussetn, Ala.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

This is to certify that | used Pryor's Oint-
ment in case ola severe burn, and that in II
few days il was entirely relieved OF all lnfiama-
ton. and healed rapidly. After the irst ap,
plicatIOn of the ON tment, the patient suffered
NO pain whatever. RCD. MORGAN,
LaGrange, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

This is to certify that have tried Pryor's
Pile Ointment in case Of piles, and state that
it gave more relief than anything / have ever
tried further state that as remedy for
burns it is unparalleled. l also used it for
case of teter in my feet Of twenty years stand
ing. and say that ii is the first thing that have
ever tried that gave Inc more than momentary
relief. | consider now that l am entirely re-
leved from that distressing disease.
JOHN d.. NEwsoM, Troup co., Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
Pryor's Ointment.
is A SPEEDY AND SURE CURE FOR
Blind or Bleeding Piles, HemorrhOids,
Sores, Ulcers, Itmors, Itching Of the
Parts, Fist,tlas and all Kindred
Diseases; also Of Burns, Corns,
FelOns, Fever Sores, Scald
Head, letter, Sore Mp
piles, ETC., Etc.

ATLANTA, GA. Aug %, 1877.
After an experience of twenty. five years in
selling this ointment, and during that time
closely watched its effects, and having the tes-
timony of my friends and nsghbors to confirm
my confidence in its merits. became fully sat-
isfed of its value. and | have bought the ex-
to you as the best remedy in the world, especi-
ally for all forms of Piles ..