davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

NEW YORK May 21.-Coffee- lots fair Rio
dull; options active but lower. Rio cargoes No. z,
spot at 6. Csc. Sales of 500 bags Rio No. May az
S.55e; $500 bags June at 9.4O0s50c; $500 bags
July at 8. .50DS. .60c; $500 bags August at $50
0S.65c; 5000 bags September at 500 5000;
1000 bags October at S.65 as zoe; $500 bags De-
cernber at 6. 70 ~. SOc
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
LIVE STOCK
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.
oATTLE-Receipts $50; shipments, $50. The
offerings were liberal, and the market was 15a25e
lower on common butchers stuff and halffatted
steers, while good grades are about the sanne
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

Hoes-Recepts, 5000; shipments, 1850. The
quality fair, and under the heavy supply the
market opened weak at decline of l5a25c per 100
TBS. Trade ruled fairly active at the de-
cline until all sold. Buyers for heavy shipping
grades out of the market consequently this class
were sold in with the light hogs to packers
Select 200 to 240 Tbs average -$545 al. so
erage .....-.......... 52o95. 80
Pigs, 120 to 40 TBS average 4So05. 10
Heavy roughs- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 47505. 90
Stays, skips and piggy sows----.---.--. 35004. %
SHEEP-Receipts, 500; shipment, 450. Liberal
supply, but mostly of common grades. Market dull
and lower;
Good to choice clipped grades. ......-, $4o004 so
Fair to medium clipped grades. 345 al 90
Common clipped grades es---.----,..---.. 2.5003. 90
Spring lambs. 4.0005 90
Bucks, per head ,.-----..-..,--- 200Q3.00
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

A mistake is often made by selecting carpets
of the same color as the paper, contrast is
preferable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
Jacksonville Madison 4 Indiananolis

pepart-Southern Express daily, s--.--.--- 4.10 am
Louisville and Madison Express. 7:25 ano
Louisville and Madison mail D. c. 3:J0pD
Louisville Express. daily ~ Gas pm
Acknowledgements and Madison AIail. Gas a,p
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express daily, p.-..-..--..... l045 am
New York and Northern Fast Elk.
press. r. e; e;:...----.;:..,-.:..... 700pm
St Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, ,s.......----..--... 1916 urp
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

Louisville New Albany Chicago.
Michigan and Grand Rapids Iine)
Depart-Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex.- l1;40 am
Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex-.. 300 pm
Arriye-Aiichgan and Grand Rapids Ex. 1:35 am
Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex.-- 1l:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

Chicago, St. Louis & Pi;;sburz
Depart-New York, philadehbia. Wash
ington Baltimore and Pittsbnrc
Express, daily, s.-........... /: :ot SIN
Dayton and Columbus EXPRESS ex.
,,cept Sunday y...-...--....-..... fO.st a1a
Richmond Accommodates, .. IGOR
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex.
press, daily, $, h.......... 4:;,5 nm
Dayton Express except !Sunday 4.;55 I'm
A1rive-Riehmond Accommodation eScept
Sunday ...-...-.......... $40 an
New York, PHILADELPHIA Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily y..--.-....----....-.-1 11;3z szr
columbus and Dayton Express ex
>,eept Sunday ...-.....E.... 5:27ria
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsbulz Ez-
np, press, daily.--.-, ;.---..-... -. 1920 Prn
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun.
c,,,o, day 1870 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA kozOMo P C. & ST I. r. a
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex
press daily, s.-..-.--.--....-. 100 pn
AT11ye-Chicsgo and Louisville Fast Express
daily, Observation-Disclosures. S:s9 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye.
Elevator A.. 10. 900 900 1o0o 500
Elevator b. "a 500 5,100 4,S00 IL 500
Capitl Elevator 5000 -. 1000 ....--,
West Elevator 21000l $500 4,S00l .---.---,
Total -..-. 77,70O IL, 500 l., 2,6o0L Il, 800
lastyear -. 241, 900 90, 600 81 600 II. 600
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST "a HOURS.
Wheat bushels. ...-.---.--..,----......... 900
Corn, bushels. 500
Oats, bushels 800
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22


pepart-Cineinnati, Dayton s. Toldeo -. 400 q
New York k..............,......1o 1850 a
Connersvine Accommodation. 4:30p p
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo andA
New York Express. ...--..-,-..-N6 6:40p
Ar,ive-C Connersville Accommodation. -. $50 a
Cincinnati Peoria and St. Louis 11.50 a
Cincinnati Accommodation 5:00p
Cincinnati Peoria and St Louis =. 10;40 r
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

FERNS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

Wabash st. Louis Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail. --.....-. 7:15 an
Toledo. Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express .-.--..-... 2;15 pm
Detroit and Toledo Express daily,
c. c. and ds.-....-----..---..---..1 11:30pm
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday ....--..-.--.---- 2:05 arm
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express -11:30
Detroit and Chicago Mail -...----- 800 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

KANSAS CITY. May 21-The Commercial Indi
Gator reports Wheat steady hut nominal; SO cash.
S4lic June. Corn higher; As L. D45 aie cash, 44c
June 45l2e July. Oats duh and nominal; 30l9a
cash.
LOUISVILLE May 21.-Wheat, steady; No. 2 red.
$1.06. Corn steadyi No. 2 white 62c No. 2 mixed,
$4,000. Oats steady No. 2 mixed Western, 37l2
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

Indianapolis Vincennes.
Depart-alail and Cairo Express. 1:20 am
Vincennes Accommodation -'.--i LOO pm
Arrive-Vincennes Accommodation .1O;15 am
Mail and Cairo Express. -.----.---- 6:3opm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

CoFFEEs-Qrdinary grades, 9l401Ol9c: fair, 1Ola
011l4c; good, 1Il9012c prime. 12l2013ci
strictly prirhe. 13Ol31ae, choice, 4014l2c;
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22
WEEKLY.

Entered as seeond-cass matter at the Postofce at
indianapolis, Indiana.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-22

Vandalia Line.
Depart--Mal Train ain....-....--.-........-.. z15 am
Day Express, daily, p. h---.-..--.1155 am
Terre Haute Accommodation. ...-.. 400p1n
Pacific Express daily, s.--.-...-.. 10:45 pm
Arrive New York Express daily .-..-.-.- $50 am
indianapolis Mail and Aeeommoda-
GOn - IOsVV an
Line ine'i' " o.,'e..-' ssopm
New York Express, daily, h.--..... 4:40 pm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25
JUST LIKE MIN,

Blaine said, in accepting formally
the nomination at Chicago:
Invoking the blessings of God upon
the great cause which we jointly rep
resent, let US turn To the future with
out fear, aud with manly hearts.
The whole response was admirable
and modest. yet manly. He reserved
to his letter of acceptance everything
like discussion OF the political
situation. That letter will no doubt
be very weighty document. The
readiness with with which Mr.. Blaine
rises to the height of a great occasion,
justifies this expectation. He was
wise in continuing himself within
narrow limits. His sense of propr;eiy
is q match for the brilliancy of his
genius.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25
A BANTAM COCK.

The Wichita EAGLE says fhc editors
of the Emporia News must carry Ly-
on county IT the coming slection.--
Emporia Republican. -
The Wichita EAGLs never said any
such thing
Fairnesss the robe Of conscious
power. There is probably nothing in
journalistic life SO contemplate as an
advantage sought through misrepre-
sentation. The Emporia Republican,
in order TO make a point, misquotes
both the EAGLES sentiment and Ian
g,lagc, and from such an unfair text
proceeds TO not only read us a lesson of
reprOOf but presumcs 10 offer advice.
Such course may lend the Rcpubli-
can dignity in the eyes of its readers,
but in the estimation of men there can
be but one deduction. Ii we had said
anything uhat could have been tor
tured into such an idea, the gRepubli-
cans political exigencies and its mis-
erably blind blunders Of the past might
have warranted such an exhibition of
lofty grandiloqucnce and impudent
balderdash, 10 its web-footed corn meal
eating patrons of the Neosho bot
toms /; but, unless the Republican
proceeds upon the presumption that its
editors constitute Lyon county and
her people, then the ugly faces ii
makes and the TRADE it INDUCES in,
are, to say the least. boyish but in
either case, beneath the dignity that
should always attach to any journal
claiming responsibility. 1t is too hot
tonight, even 10 talk about il, but the
readers of such a paper are entitled
to the commiscration of all enlightened
people and they have our deep
est sympathy together with the assur-
ance that if we only lived hundred
or so miles nearer, we should leave no
effort untried to place in their hands,
homes and families, a fair, high-toacd,
reliable and successful paper, such rs
the DAILY EAGLE is recognized TO be
everywhere and by everybody.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25
THE OLD LEADER.

Among the Republican papers of he
state we fail to find one that excuses
or commends the course of ex Gov
ernor ST. John. Ii is noticeable that
the papers that have, from first TO last,
stood by prohibition, ccnsurc parIicu-
larry severe, the old leader of the pro-
hibition cause who ut this time leaves
the party because prohibition is not
an issue recognized in the national
platform. The general sentiment is ihat
prohibition must come up from the
states, through the delegates TO the
national convention and not be carried
home by the delegates from the ma
tional convention to the states, where
there is no public sentiment 10 support
the issue. In other words national
issue in any party must be strong in
the states TO make its recognition in
the national platform practicable. Ii
Gov. st. Johns party should take
enough Republican votes in any Of the
doubtful states TO give the Democracy
national control he will do more to set
prohibition back ten years than the
whole whisky power could accomplish.
CAPITAL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25
INGALLS, AMENDMENT.

Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, amend
ment 10 the pension bill, which pro.
vided that the pensions OF all Uuion
soldiers should date back to the time
Of discharge or disability and extend
ing the time till next October in
which TO file their claims called out.
rs was seen by our dispatches Of yes
terday morning, warm debate, in
which we think our senator got the
best of the talk. lie took the ground
sQuarely that his amendment was Just
and righteous, and that pension was
not a gratuity or charity, but a con-
tract, and that the principle was in
conformity with the declarations of
the Republican platforms.
As we have stated before in these
columns, We are in favor of a general
pension bin pensioning every soldier
after he shall have arrived AT a certain
age, say fifty-five. whether he be rich
or poor, sound or disabled.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25
-------------
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Rev. DIR. Buckley, editor of the
Christian Advocate, New York, has
gone on his first vacation in three
years.
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, will
leave America July 2, OH a trip to Zu-
rich, 10 visit his daughter, who is at
college there.
There is project on foot in New
York to establish new stock cx-
change But it looks more like
"buckct-shop" on large scale.
T.. y. Aldrich, the editor of the At
lantic, and Mrs. Aldrich, sailed for En-
rope last Wednesday. They will pass
the summer in Russia
Josh Billings OHenry w. Shaw left
New York city Thursday, accompan-
led by his wife, intending 10 drive all
the way to the Profile house. in the
White Mountains.
Charles II. Niehous, a native of Gin
cinnati, has just finished a statue of
President Garfield at his studio in
Rome. which is TO be set up in one of
the public places Of Cincinnati.
Henry Waticrson says he Is coming
TO Chicago with sure foot" Ii
looks like the father Of the star-cycd
goddess contemplated a vigorous
kick in certain contingencies.
DIR. Howard Crosby says: of all
Young ladies were what they should
be we'd never see dude nor dog
cart VIII the doctor please explain
the relation of the dude to the dog
cart!
DR.. Gray, of the Interior, is a strict
Presbyterian and Il consistent Demo-
crat, but he says if The party is going
back OH the old ticket he will vote for
st. Paul, whom he considers the origi-
nal Dem crat.
II is reported that the Century Com
pany will soon start weekly Illus
trated paper. This is a good time to
make the venture, when hundreds of
the subscribers of liar, cr's Weekly
are looking elsewhere for an illustrated
paper.
Mrs. Warren, wife of bishop Herr,
W. Warren. Of Denver. has donated
100000 to the Denver University for
the establishment of department of
divinit. to he know IL "Thc lliH
School of Divinity" on The condition
that the Others cndow Il single profess
sorship.
The Rev. Mr.. Brooks, of Leadvilc.
Col, hearing II burglar at his door
the other night. slipped out of bed
and invited the man 10 walk in and
make himself at home. The would-bc
burglar looked at the preacher for a
moment and than fed as though his
life were ut stake.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25
CUTE ENOUGH.

The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser is doing some good sensible
thinking. The prodigal son gave lit
tie thought TO the old folks until he
saw himself actually facing hogs. That
set him to thinking about what might
have been. and he straightway made
for home. The editor Of the Advert
ser left its brethren in the Republican
mansion when Jim, the big brother
from Maine.was put at the head of the
family affairs, and il pouted itself away
to where things began to look very
blue. II was lonely, and like
the gentleman aforesaid, when
il saw that il was heading
directly toward the Democratic party.
its stomach turned, and il began TO
look over its shoulder at the rolicking
boys at home having all the fun i'm
aginable, and this is the way it talks
the matter over to itself: "Our gen
eral conclusion is. therefore, that I'M
less the new fields to which we are in
vitcd present a lovlier view than now
we shall stay in the regions to which
we are used. We shall acquiesce in
'the fact accomplished and the same
motives which induces Us to acquiescc
at all will induce us 10 follow that ac-
quiescence up with frank and ener-
yetjc action"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

The Democratic state convention in
New York did not satisfy anybody.
The ST. Lonis Republican takes it up
tenderly, thus: "The Democrats OF
New York referred the question of
the tariff 10 the national cOnven-
ton at Chicago. This course was
more prudent than heroic. 1t
puts the question of the cleo
ton Of a Democrat to the presidency
above all other issues. This in effect
gives New York no more influence in
determining the character of the ma
tional platform than will be exercised
by the least powerful of the states.
We should have been glad to see the
Empire state declare a decided policy
on the subject Of the revenues"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

A the Globe-Democrat saws. very
striking idea of the growth of the
country is to be derived from glance
at the increase of the number of votes
cast in presidential elections. In the
great Harrison campaign of 1910 the
whole vote was little over >. 400. 900
while in 1880 ii was $40. or nearly
four times as great. The combined
vote of New York. PENNSYLVANIA
and Indiana is now larger than
the total vote of all the states
in 1870, and New York alone casts
very nearly as many votes as were
cast by the whole country in 1928.
Another remarkable fact is that as the
votes increase the margin Of difference
between the two parties grows nsr-
ROVER Polk, TAYLOR, Buchanan. Lin
coin, Hayes and Garfield were all
elected by plurality instead of ma
jority of the aggregate popular vote.
and in the case of the latter The plural
ity by which he won was only 1900 in
a total vote of nearly 5000 600
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

We wish to acknowledge the receipt
of the Wichita Danny EAGLE. NJ. NJ
Murdoch 4 Bro, proprietors. II is a
nine-cOlumn folio, artistically made up.
well printed with clear type, and ably
edited by NJ. NJ. Murdoch. We no.
ticc that the New York Chicago, Kan
sas City and ST. Louis market reports
are given quite extensively, making il
the paper for everyone desiring a first,
class daily in southwestern Kansas,
We hope that our railroad facilities
may soon be such thai Mortified and
vicinity may get it on the day of pub
LEGATION. Mortified News.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

The Commonwealth of Yesterday
says that Conductor Furbeck, who
runs the Wichita accommodation, had
precious express package in his care
yesterday. 1t was "A beautiful little
gOlden-haired girl. not over three OF
four years old, and the tab on her
neck read, Gertic Williams, 1921
Main street, Kansas City. She had
little beauty was nicely dressed in
red, seemed TO be enjoying herself i'm.
mensely, and while sitting on n high
stool ut the lunch counter eating pie
she chatted with the reporter, telling
him of the lots of fun she had.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

| $22,OOO. The Earl of SALISBURY pre-
sided and delivered culogy ON Spur
geon. He referred to his powerful
administrative mind. The various So
cieties and associations under Mr..
Surgeons charge, he said required
sufficient care to occupy the minds
of fifty men. Mr.. Sturgeon
had q wonderful degree Of success in
bis ministerial career, and though not
an old man, has been prominent for
some thirty years. Perhaps no man OF
the age has done more good for hu-
mainly, and the honor done him on
the occasion of his birthday was but a
slight tribute TO his greatness and use
fulncss.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25
The DANGER OF CLEVELAND.

\ Washington correspondent of the
Courier-,Journal says:
There is now the very best auihori-
ty for the statement that Mr.. Cleve-
land will not be able to control the
New York delegation at Chicago.
He has but twenty-cight delegates out
of the seventy-two, and The chances
are that he will never get any more.
General Slocum has enough points
on the delegation to hold the
balance of power, and General So
cum is for Mcdonald for president,
Governor Clclcland should not be
nominated by the Democrats at Chi
cago. If he cannot carry his own state
in the convention, and if he faily 10
carry New York in the convention.
the chances are that he will fail TO car
nv it at the election. New York Dem
ocrats assert here at Washington that
Cleveland is not near rs strong
in New York as he was two
Years ago. They say thar
his fight upon John Kelly was
wholly unjust and an inexcusablc party
blunder 1t is also said Of Governor
Cleveland that he has frequently
boosted since the election that he did
not owe his election to the Democratic
party more than to the Independent
voters. Governor Cleveland was the
Democratic candidate for governor.
and was elected on the Democratic
ticket, and this kind of talk from him
is wrong and demoralzing. The
Democrats want to elect no
man but true and faithful
Democrat, one who will stand
by the party. its friends and its princi-
piles. The danger is that Cleveland, if
nominated and elected. will stand in
with the independent voters and
thereby ruin the Democratic party. Ii
would be better TO suffer defeat with
Mcdonald than to succeed with any
man who might sell ont the party .
year after he is in office. But the
party will not he defeated if il nomi-
mates Mcdonald and Slocum. Thcy
are true Democrats, brave Democrats
aud old Democrats and will win the
tioht
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

The papers not long since referred
the discovery of a cure for hydropho-
bia BY the eminent French scientist, NJ.
Pasteur. Ii is said that Pasteur is del
uged with applicants from persons
willing to become subjects for his ex-
perimcnts in inoculation. Among
these have been medical students.
practicing chemists, and even ladies
To one and all the same reply has been
made-uot until he has fully and sat
isfactOrily completed his experiments
on animals NJ. Pastcur is unwilling
TO try experiments on man.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25
SHOOTING MAD.

The st. Joe Gazette wants ingalls,
and Brown to fight duel, going of
in IA half-column blaze of the true
southern fire. II winds up its say
with: For the sake of Anglo-Saxon
strength and manhood, give us less
talk and more shooting" The trouble
with the Gazette crowd is, Ingalls, out
talked their man and they are shoot
ing mad.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

The Democratic convention will
consist of S02 delegates, or eighteen
less than the number composing the
Republican convention, as no repre-
sanitation is allowed to the territories.
There will be SOP votes required to
make nomination, however, owing
10 the fact that the two-thirds rule
prevails in Democratic con ventions.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

A prominent Democratic lawyer of
Chicago, says he never did vote the
Republican ticket, but he is going to
vote for Blaine, and he knows twenty
five other Democratic lawyers in Chi
cagO that will do likewise. When
asked for reasons he replied: " Be-
cause Blaine if the ablcst statesman in
this nation to-day. We want him.
He's safe man to follow"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

The chair occupied in the Republic
can National Convention has been
presented to the Hon. John b. Hender-
son. 1t is to be hoped that he will
find it an easier seat than when he was
splintering the desk with the eavel.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

The Democracy of Kansas are max
ing great preparations for visiting
Chicago on the Sth of July. There
will be undoubt edly a much larger
representation than has ever before
attended a Democratic national con-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

The great English minister. Rev.
Sturgeon. had grand jubilee in cclr-
bration of his fiitieth birthday at
his tabernacle in London. Many
celebrated divines and noblcmen
of his own country. aud
some Americans took part in the
ceremonies and Mr.. Sturgeon was
presented with sum reaching about
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25


My son suffered greatly for nine months with
a swelling of the leg above the knee. The doc
tors OF Wichita treated il for rheumatism but
ii continually grew worse, until the cords UNI
der the knee were cold and contracted. In Til
swollen and painfal condition we sent him t.
Doctors Sexton and Richmond, who at once
pronounced 1t "A white swelling, and by mag
netic treatment brought the inflammation from,
the bone t. the surface, Strengthened the leg,
and healed il in short time without pain
His general health, which was very poor, i'm
me,liately improved. 80 that he gained twelve
pounds in three months. j NJ KUHN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

had been aiiins for n long time-in fact I
done no work Tor nvarly "a year , my blood WAS
very impure, and had running sore on my
arm that would not heal NV life had becoun.
n burden, when. with few magnetic trest
ments OF Doctors sexton and Richmond. my
health was frily restored. and the arm healed
To me IT appears almost miraculous, and take
pleasure in directing all sufferers from any
cause to Them. CHARLES r.. IlNEs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

MIR. Manning, one of the delegates
at large and chairman of the state CEN
trail committee, figures the New York
delegation as follows: Cleveland, 80 ;
Flower, IL, and undecided.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25
Testimonial

had n catsrrh or ieion in the palm OF my
hand had il lanced, but got no relief IL gre "
worse, and discharged large quantities of mat
ter Ally fingers were drawn up, and ] got no
sleep, tut walked the floor night aud dsy for
nearly two weeks in teri lille pain. Ne called
in Or. Richmond, who relieved me of all pain
and nearly Strengthened the fingers with one
magnetic treatment. With two or three more
treatments it hesled without any more pain,
and the fingers became r. timber as ever
T.. L. LlNE>.