davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08

OF the returns to have been tunuiug.
Technically there were six men run
ming for Congress, and techn ically also
Ben. g. Elliot had n plurality of I 900
votes. This would have given the elec-
tton to the Democrats. But the board,
composed o! Democrats, counted up ali
the Colemans ami EiItots and found
the former elected by 174 majority, and
accordingly have issued him his cee~
dentis's. The grand conspiracy h esr-
tainty not materiaiIxing In Louisiana.
Governor Nichols represents the reform
wing Of the Louisiana Democracy, aud
he vindicates his title to that position
by melting out even Justice not know.
ing Democrat or Republican.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08
The Thistle for Scotland.
lNotcs and Querr,es.,

Notes and Querries.l
There Ia much ubscurtty US to the
circumstances under which the thistle
was adopted rs Its national emblem by
the Scottish nation, but the following
Is tradition: Queen Scotia had led
her troops In u weIl-fought field. and
when the day was done retired to the
rear to rest from her tolls. She threw
herself upon the ground, when, as nj.
tuck would have II, an envtous thistle
bad elected to grow at the very spos
selected for her repose. Whether the
fair Amazon fought In the national
costume know not, but the sptuea OF
the offending herb were sulaciently
powerful to penetrate the skin In =
very painful manner. A provsrbia(
philosopher (not Mr.. Topper, I thtuk)
has declared that che that sitlsth on
netttes rise,h up qutckiy," aud tho
same remark holds good of thistlsa.
Queen Scotia sprans up aud tore the
thistle up by the roots. She was about
to cast II from her with military, but
untadylike expression, when II struck
her that the prickiy plant would
henceforth be ever associated In her
mind with the glorious victory which
she had just gained. Her intention
was changed. She placed the thistle In
her casque, and II became the badge Of
her dynasty. 49,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08
Some Good EetOrts.

Some of the greatest orators the
world ever produced have shoue their
brightest when some incident or imper-
tinent question drew them nut. The
eloquent and erratic Tom Marshall, Of
Kentucky, was once delivering an ad-
dress in Buftio. n. Y. As was usual,
he began in u low tone Of voice. Some
one in the rear Of the hail yelled,
"Loud.r, louder" several times. Mar
shall stood the Interruption some time,
then advancing To the front Of the plat
foru,, tie raised his Impressive voice
toa tone ihH, everybody could hear,
and said: "When the last great day
comes and the angel Gabriel blows his
trump to waken the quick and the
dead, then, l suppose, some ID cnss
from Buffalo viii yell louder, louder
That ended further interruption.
| Tom Cbrwin, Of Oaio, Was ready
man. John c. Calhoun once pointed tt
drove ofmules from Ohio and Cotwiu
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08
WIEN LOVE PASSED BY

1 was busy With my ploughing,
When Love passed by.
|oome" she cried I torsa1e thy iruds'"s;
What hath man OF all his striving.
All his planning and contriying,
Here beneath the skys
When the grave opens to receive him
Wealth and wit and honofs leave him
Love endures for aye!'
But answered ''I ain pioughiug,
When with straight and even furrow
Al the iieid is covered thorough, o..
will follow"
Love passed by.
I was busy with my sowing,
When Love passed by.
Come" she cried, give Ger Thy loiiing;
For thy ,notl thou hast but tnoiling:-
Follow me, where meadows fertile
Bloom unSown with rose and myrtle,
Laughing to the sky;
Laugh for joy the thousand flowers
Birds and brooks--the laughing hours
All nnnoted fly."
But answered : Il am sowing.
When my acres all are pianted.
Gladly to thy realm enchanted
I will follow"
Love passed by.
T was busy with my reaping,
When Love passed by.
"Cone," she said, ''thou plan ed'st griev'
Ing,
Ripened sorrows art thou sheaying.
II The heart lie fallow, vain is
Garnered store. Thy wealth of grain is
Less than Loye's least sigh.
Haste thee-lor the hours fast dwind1a
Ere the pyre of Hope shall kindle
In life's western sky" .....
But answered: 81 am reaping.
When with song OF youth and maiden
Home the hock-cart comes, full laden
I will follow"
Love passed by.
hai gathered in my harvest
When Lovo passed by.
"Stay," 1 called-to her. swift speeding.
Turning not, my cry unheeding--
''Stay, Q Love, I fain would follow.
Stay thy flight, 0 hset-winged swallow
Cleaving twilight sky!
I am old, and worn and weary,
Void my fields and hoart-and dreary,
With thee would fly.
Garnere'l woe is all my harvest.
Sad ghosts Of my dead hopes haunt me
Fierce regrets, like demons, taunt me
Stay IL follow ~
Love passed by.
Solomon Soils. Cohen, IN !Scrtdners.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08
Northern Tribute to Louisiaua's Governor
IN. O. Ficaynne.l
IN. .. PicaYune.l

IN. ". flcayune-l
Messrs. Quay, Chandler, Malone and
others have raised an outcry about a
pretended conspiracy ia the South to
steal seats In Congress. When they
shall commence their operations TO
count out and unseat Southern Con-
gressmen In the next House they Will
do we'll to remember the noble conduct
OF the Democratic Governor OF Louisi-
ana. The Springfield (Mass.) Repubii-
can pays him the following tribute:
cit Is not out of order to call attention
| to the decision OF Governor Nichols
aud the louisiana state board of can.
vasseIs In reference 10 the returns oi
the Second congressional district. Tn.
Republican candidate was Hamilton
Dudley Coleman, and the Democratic
nominee was Benz amin G. Elliot. Som'
of the ballots returned were printed II
ID. Coleman, some ii. Dudley Coleman
and scme Hamilton ID. Coleman, whii
upon the other hand Ben c., Il. g., an,
Benjamin &. Elliot seem upon the fac
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once, it produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes ar
"bright as a batton." 1t is very pleas
ant to taste. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, aIlays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diaFrhRa,
whether arising from teethfng or other
Causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08

The South has simply rolled up its
sleeves. What with Its Iron mines,
cotton and its rice crops, its factories
aud the general good titne that is COM
ing, IL lives ON the edge OF good cheer,
and is forging ahead with tremendous
vim. The cotton crop, by the way, will
this year run up to 100000 bales, as
against less than 5000, coo in the days
OF slavery. The rice crop has suffered
from too much water, which water can
he found in corresponding quantities In
Wall street, when the brokers have q
fit OF blues thst is almost suicidal.-N
| \. Heraid.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08
The Chandler Resolution.
Especial to Tho Times Domocrat.

Especial to Tho Times Douiocrat.i
WASHINGToN, Dec. 3.--SenAlor
Chandler took the very first occasion
tO.day to announce TINT he intended
to brlng up, rs coon as possible, hts
resolution TO investigate the recent
election in Louisiana. This announce
mepi tends to strengthen tho impress
sion that has become very general Ia
Washington, since the election, thst
the Republicans will usa all their Ia.
genutty and power 10 declare vacant
the seat nf Senator Gibson, and that
OF Mr.. White later On. 1.-THE election
had resulted differently, their earnest
ness In this direction would have been
seriously retarded but, with the full
machinery Of affairs In their hands,
they have determined TO push the mat
ter as far AS they possibly can. 9ena-
tor Gibson announced that he would
oppose the resolution.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08

Mrs. Amelia Rivers Chanier ts to sail
for Paris In the early part Of Decembe1,
where she contempia'es remaining for
over two years. While abroad she says
that she will not touch pom to paper, at
least "a far as anything for publication
goes. She has, however, just completed
a story which she hos written for Col
Hers Oace Week, and which will
make its appearance before she saya
good bye to AmericJ. II 10 the tale OF
woman, drawn from life, who, al
though shrewish, deceiviBg, and insia-
cere, is, nevertheless, the poesessor OF =
good heart and generous spirit. Mrs.
Rivers Chanier says that the story will
surpass any Of her previous productions,
not excepting even the "Quick or the
Dead" The title Gf this masterpieces
is curious enough TO excite attention at
any rate. 1t Is "My Lady Tongue"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-08

the late election weut right or wrong,
we arc moved now TO ask, is II not
shame that it should ouiy be won after
the expenditure Of millions OF money
that the hero Of the victory should be
the man who bes, knew how 10 do the
spending so as to make it effective;
that the party that fai!ed should be
taunted with their want OF skill In
this kind Of work? Isthis TO continue
aud become chronic in our elections,
or cannot both parties agree upon
some method TO prevent it, Boston.
ferdtt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
Louaona county.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
LgEsBUeG, Va. November 10. 1883.

tCorresp ondenco Oh the Richmond Dispatch.l
LgEsBUG0 Va. November 10. 1883.
The Democrats Of this section are viewing
things pbAosophicaliy STAGE the election, and
have settled down TO the everyday routine
OF life, but are ever ready TO march 10 the
front when the principles Of Democracy are
10 be advocated or voted upon.
The new Democratic paper 10 he published
IN Hamilton has already received \ number
Of subscribers IN this town. This will give
the county three Democrats papers.
The pOst.olice here is a political plum, :"
being a presidential appointment; aud Who
Is 10 be toe foriunste nan u not matter Of
mucA coniec ure, ~ II Is generally conceded
thst prominent Republican leader Of Lees
burg will secure the position.
The knights OF Pythias in this town hsYe
been steadily increasing during the psst
few months and are in > very 1ounshlng
condition.
John Gray, ehsirmsu Of the Local. Option
Executive Committee Of the county, has on
account Of sickness Ia hts family declined
sn invitation 20 address public meeting IN
toe city OF Danvllle on the I'D upon the sub
feet OF temperance.
The new Jail here bas been completed, and
the new hotel will doubtless be under roof
before Geld weather sets IN. CATOcTIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
10 Virginia. We bope The Bulletin win re-
feet upon this TO the end that IL may cool
down TO healthy temperstnro.
A True Picture.



"In the southern States may be found
class Of politicians who depend for dlsuuc
ton upon The exertior Of a power on then
behalf from the outside Of their states, and
our suggestion that the solution Of the pro
blem 81 tin1l peace-making IN THIS country
should not be forced by the mere processc,
OF arbitrary authority seems 10 them Ike The
pastponement Of jbe timc when they come IN,
and OF course we must encounter their dis
pleasure"
Just 80. The persons described feel IN
their Utmost consciousness that they are
false to The people amongst whom they iiye'
and console themselves by the reflection that
good people IN the North regard them as the
best Of citizens. But les northern man
come 10 this section, and be soon learns that
the bone and snew Of the land have 10 use
for southern men with northern hearts. Yes,
there are too many Of these men who depend
for distinction upon getting northern men to
be their sponsors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

RICHMOND. Va. November ~, 1888.
Editor Of Dispatch: A friend and myself
differ about the following questions-v'z.;
/. For hov many year, are postmasters Of
lrst-class Offices appoiuted:
.. Dors a postlnsster's commission date
from The day Of appointment by the Pre,i-
dent, OF from the day 81 his confirmation BY
the senale3
3. Does not the law require postmaster 10
be resident u the city, or reside within one
mile OF the corporate limits oi the city for
which he = pOS'pGsterl
We would be glad 10 be correctly Informed
on these questions. lhQlIAtR'
/. For four years, unless sooner suspended
or removed.
Q. The law provides that the commission
shall he issued after the Senate adiourns. But
We suppose that new postmasicrs actual
service begins as soon offer bis appointment
O., he can get possession Of the Office. Other
wise there would Dc a vacancy in ease OF re-
sieustion or death.
3. Tho law requires the postmaster TO re-
side within the delivery Of his Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
A Journalistic Radlntor.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Is en-
titled TO the blue ribbon "a fuel econO-
mizer. II Il keeps M It's present iempera.
ture throughout the winter il viii get the
letter Of The coahdeslers by large majority.
The atmosphere around the Bulletin Office IS
appreciated So that degree that II seems 10
have struck IN upon the brain OF the editorial
ttan. The New York Tribune during the
reign Of TIE dog star WAS never more excited.
The Bulletin began some mouths ago 10 get
warm over the alleged suppression OF negro
votes al the South, and ever slnce The election
ils heat has been Increasing, until uoW il can
be compared TO nothing buta patent journal
istic radiator. la 3 late issue il attalns the
fusion pOint-the point al which every SEM
bisnce Of common sense aud reason Is fused
into uumiigsted nonsense. ltsnaps, snarls.
prsnces, and wells like a hyena on white-hot
fnd.iron. ls antics would be amusing but
for their sgo0tziuE suggestions. Ii seems to
be utterly obllvious 10 the facts that there is
such thing - = Constitution OF the United
states, that the election Is over and tnal
there are sny sensible people OF any Demo.
crats in the NORTH, and calls FOR legislation
touching TIE South on the part Of Congress
that would reproduce 10 this section the ex-
per'eness 81 Poland ADD Hungary. The Bulle-
tis's article would hardly be worth noticing
but for the fact that It alludes to the "intole-
rsoI Ignorant classes Of the South" THIS
suggests that while the Bulletin is calalosuing
"southern ousrages' and entering upon a
crusade q reform u would be well for Il 10
recall that just before the election negro ia
spo1syiv uaiA county WAS bru,Sly beaten aud
tortured BY bis own race because be was a
Democrat; THAI few days sf,er the election
a FsDquler negro who voted the Demo.
cratic ticket paid for exercising t6at right
by having q valuable colt cat to pieces; aud
shat for exercising the same right a negro
preacher Of Culpoper was on Saturday night
burned ia elligy by negro procession. All
these thlngs happened In yrginis, snd sre
but SAMPLES Of the ouusges which were prse-
ticed on negro Democrats by their own color. |
In North Carolias Instances Of negroes bulL |
i0zing and taking revenge upon Democrats /
n their own race mere more numerous than |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21


inter he Naples. 4 story o. Village Lie.
By WALTER n. Hl>NiN. Chicago, New
York, San Francisco: BELroHp. CLARKE
A Go. l>sS. Price In paper 70 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
The Professors SSjcr. a Romance. BY
JtllAN HAWrHcgNE, author OF a Dream
and Forgetuag," &C., Sc, Sc. same
publishers. Same price.
For sale by the publishers.
The Popular Scisnce HonNly. Edited by
professor WILLIAM l0rWANs. Volume
NNXuI. Nav 10 october, 1883. New
YorG: ID. APPLETON \ Go. 1S,S. Price
50.
This Is bound volume OF the monthly
Nos. Of this valuable periodical IL has no
competitor IN It's chosen field.
For sale by the publishers.
Songs Of tie GET. by CHARLES CASHFL Con-
MOLLY. Baltimore: JOnN MUMuY * Co.
lSSS. Price rot given.
For sale 10y the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
NEGRO INTOLERANCE.
, Co,orea Preacher Burasd I'm Enigy
for voting she Democratic Ticket
rCorrespondonce Il the Richmond Dispaich.l

. goiored Preacher BUraed IN EHigy
for voting she Democratic Ticket
fCorrespondonce Il the Richmond Dispaich.l
CuLPEPER, November 10, 1888.
This "a our cour-day, but being a rainy,
muddy. di,aEreeable one attendance vas
mali ana devoid Of interest. As the Demo
rats had quietly accepted the election re.
,uit and the Republicans sumlingly claimed
the victory we thought al further ado over,
mt Saturday night our town vas euliTened
nv large and enthusiastic torchlight pro
.,ssion by the e0lored Republicans. WIN
marsbals mounted and heidsd By n baud
,ftor marching through several streets they
landed NJ the southern suburbs OF The town,
where large bonfire bad been kindled and
a stand erected for speakers. The ro'trum
was soon moupied by Mayor Hood. Who pro-
ereicd 10 eYfol Rcpublcanism. it' victory
and future. and 70 entertain the crowd hiehly
in his pecullar stvle Of speech. liisremarks
we're received with loud and continued APP
plause.
Speeches were also made by Nessrs.
Egeborn. RuckueT. Brook, and several
colored speakers. But what seemed n De
The most ENJOYABLE feature was the burning
M cGigv OF the Rev. Robert Jones, colorcd
Bqpfi.t preacher, who at TIE recent election
voted the Democratic ticket. \ f1ir Ike
ress Of Jones wss made with Bible on hi'
breast, and be was burned 81 the stake anna
the widest shouts. A cloud, however,
oveIshadowed he crowd, and the rain fen
pretty f,irly on them. causing The assembly
10 retreat H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

Correspondence of us Richmond D.spNtch.l
Prrsa rrgG, November 30, ISIS.
cNeriT Howell, col Nwscmend county,
arrived in thc cty tuis morning, having ia
chtr.o eight negroes VINO lai been con-
yirtcd oI housa-br.4x.ng aud burglary AND
sentenced 20 imprisonment IN TIE peniien-
iWy. They were taken over 10 the state
prison al Richmond.
Tuetih OF Gouidia Elan for the murder
a. Mr.. s &. pyne, near Church-R1ad Cross
ing. wa. commenced Do Tic County Court
~ D,oWddie Yesterday. Miss judith
Barker, a1ou, whom thc shooting is sup.
posed o. have occurred. and Iu whose pres
tpcc thc killing was committed, was
the ouiy witness examined YESTERDAY.
Her testimony wss 10 the eject
tut ST. liam acted iu se.tdeieuce;
tlnt BIS lile he'd been threatened hv Pyne,
01I That the latter bad .utlgur.tJj the
STRUGGLE between them bv ssizug f3m by
tha throat before the latter drew his pistol
anl hrsd the fatal shot The irial 81 The
Case was continued to-day. and At this
writing has roi been concluded The NOR.
dered man hss brother uui other relatives
residing iu Petersburg; tud bir. Elan. wao
is CHARGED with The murder, has also relatives
and frienfs here. The case, Therefore, eX-
cites much interest. li1rN ApsIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

Ana you can Obi no r.er s-e.a...a .e
c--n--Ln. IL ----. --.----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1883.


Once in four wears the question 81 extend
ing the term Of The President OF the United
Eiases Is ariaicd. IL is hardly 10 be con-
s'dered practical question; for, Is we
showed lsst week in d.ecu.sisg The PROPOSE
ton to abolish TIE dertoraicollegc' and have
The President elected by the people, e would
be next 20 impossible 10 gct three iourihs ~
the State legislatures tpTatiiy any proposed
amendment The thirteenth, fourteenth,
and fifteenth amendments we're never ratified
}n the manner prescribed in The Constitution
r..lf Ne absolutely indispensable 10 the w
1iditv ~ ALI amendments They were forced
t,,, the Constitution. They could not De
,.,Gsd now
Tserer.0rs who are nov calling for nm
,,.,a,ei.p ~ the ure.i4cufisl term set forth
,,t,,t,.., REGARD as corfi,file evils that az.
fond ue present manner o. electug Tho
President. but eye IRE inclined % the belief
r,tue evil. couoleincI Of would he more
,l.,tpsiiv re,oed,ad or removed hy making
fl.et,rr,t two years than Nv making it Six.
.,.,.,. ,.,.i,l no, So, That event resort to
..,r.,f. ,i.v .,o,v ,,nnl,v n
,,..,,'..r t.,.,,,,... ,,,.r ,,o,i.i fho ,,oneycI
,......,.,1 ,ro t.o,,. 81. much money m cor.
,..,,,.,.., ,o,crs V,e llfe-snj.d.atb ,t,ueele
,.l.t~,, ,o,, ,t,r,c,.-1c. every presidential
,....,.,i.., ,yo,,ia cease AZ once. Two wears
q. O.. short "a limo tb-t the defeated
,,-5,lats and hiq friends could easily
1..,.,-e r.ranrn,1 % "a COMPULSORY
,...t,.,. o., that l,oh ~ Ore Tour
..... ~. ,l,. o,he,t.rd ieaiii.tu,e ~ s.ri-
.,.,t. ,.....,,tr .n.,,,,, .,xevy or
$3.50, Co.. ,i..,,. ,.. che t... Two ,esr.
...,,i8 c,.,.,. ,,,, ,.r,,,,,s,,r.e. slto,-e,ber.
e,,,.,,,y p,,,., A,oyr Drp,w. and al
a.. t.s, ~ a.. ss,irsuts NJ 1.ss would be
..,s.o,io candidate I'm 1890 If we could bee.
fore r,ot wear change the Constitution so as
e., ,tio,y n ,rpis,,,a form ~ oniy TWO wears.
4 r,,.fte,nJ c,mrai,u "a sn educsinc
d. qto ,oo,lo are tauoht bv II 10
e. he rr,v,l.eo ~ voting "a, well as
In form birbcr estimate of their Govern,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
work Begun on the Three C's Road
Religious.

Correspondents OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
LEBANON, Va, November 10, 1858.
The contractors on the Three Is railroad
Will begin work to-day. The tirst dirt on
the road will be broken at johnson Civ,
rem. The road Is let to contract az far as
Cllnch uVer, In this county, and It is re.
ported that ghe whole line will be let TO con-
tract by the lSt OF February, 1889. The
Three C's will cross the Clnch Valley d.
vision Of the Norfolk aud Western railroad
at hiuneapoiice, 10 this county. At which
place We expect 70 have quite a city IN q
short time.
The Presbyterian church At this place has
called Dr. j. o. sullivan, OF Abingdon, 70
preash here once a month. He has accepted
the call aud will preach here on The fifth
sunday 10 each month, snd In the months
that have no 9th sunday be VIII preach du.
ring the week. Don.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

WANTS NO TUIrHFR TAWrP AGITATION
NrIo York. November I'D. - lhe New YORK
Journal az Commerce, the organ Of the bu 10
noes community 81 this cry and politically
Democratic, declares in an dsborl'e leader
against The proposed c0nlinulnce OF ile
iarI qgitati0n. and urges the Democrats 90
Join Republicans lu ab0hhiug all inieruai-
revenue tax,
The journal OF Commerce IS right The
present House Of Representatives Is Deno-
cratic and the senate Rcpublican. Is there
even tleremotcst probability That they would
agree upon bnl that Mr.. CLEVELAND would
sign? It ought 20 Doe possible for the two
houses 10 improve tho existing ta.iI very
much. but % IS not.
The journal Of Commerce was an adyo-
cate o. arG reform before the recent cleo
ton TOOK place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

Our oldest child. now elk ycars %, rye, whom
o. infant ak uIoutua ola was attached el D. a
FIruIcat. malignant stin disease. AIT criinfry
f.mr4iDs falling We .io1 our family phtsiriaa,
Vino Attempted 30 cure &C.. boa. ia 'pr.al with al
iio.f incredible rsn.t.ty. uuu tte I0ver portion
Of ile lItl.f 90 lows rers1n. from tho middle OF
Dis back a WA i1 bic luecs. wfs one solid ra.n--
urlF. painful. b1t;tci nl4 malicious. We Lai
rl raat ai night uo poaee ly day. FINALLY, ~
wore advised O. try Tho CUTCrEA hEpEpfE-. no
rIo-t was simply mgrsrll0us. Tn three OF FOUR
1.c.Ass complete cure wss wrought. leaving ,ho
fit.e 10 ..E 's person a. white arl healthy as
though he hGl never been H.a .Eei. iu my
oIlui,u your valuable remedies saved hs iifo
cnl io1ay ho i- strong. healthy child. perfectly
we'll no repetition 81 tao disens. having ever
occurred. GEORGE b oAliH,
Attorney 40 Law ard ex-irosocuung Attorney,
Asllauf. Ohio.
Reference. q. G.. Weist Druggist, ashland,
OHIO