davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
LyNcHING ANo MOe-LAW.
The Cause maladintnistration OF ana De
laws of the Law-The Remedy


have been very much suTpriSed u'''
Notwithstanding numerous comments nay
ba,n made upon the lynchinSs anu MOI"
I,,v now 50 prevalent in various states
~ rho Union. by editors. ministers or the
Cosnel and others distinguished Tor lhtei-
ljoence. stiu none have struck at the root
of ,be evil Ii is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana
execution of the law. This assertion
my seem strong, but It is lamentablY
ttiie. Ecforners have been WorklhE az
the wrong end Of the proOieh. ~"
YOUR batteries upon the law Ue'1Sa
tcchuicaitics. ana the champion law!
of vile criminals who seek 10 pefNc'' Wy
truth in order that a lie may prevail
and upon the little professional jurors
who serve for the dollar Reform ana
purify these things by putting the admin
istration OF the law In the hands OF re-
spectability, Intelligence, and character
then YOU will not call on the people IN
vain 10 respect the law. As long "a the
law IS in disTepute-made so by the way
in which It is administered-you mad as
well call upon the streams to flow back
wards as 10 ask the people 10 abide the
time. the uncertainty, and at last the trl-
umph Of crime and injustice over justice.
MAKE IT RESPECTABLE.
Make the administration of laws respec-
table. and then call upon the people 10
regpect them. We sull have some good.
honest lawyers. and some most excellent
Judges. | think 1 know a judge who
would do honor TO the palmiest days OF
tho. country. He has few peers and no
suneriors. But the trouble IS the most
competent officials are too far apart for
The good OF the country. l read of case
where man was tried for stealing a hog
The testimony was positive, and when one
OF the Jurors was asked why the man
was not convicted. he replied. Seven OF
us helped him 10 eat the hog" When
men are tried by jurors who are In SYM
nathy with crime, nothing else can be
expected but a miscarriage OF the law,
and for the prisoner 20 30 unwhipbed OF
tustIce. Then reform your jury system
Enact a law forbidding any man to serve
WHO is not intelligent and property
owner. and, above all, lover or justice
'rbe necessity OF mob law will flee away
then. and everybody will look to the puri-
f,ed. respectable law as panacea Tor
All wrongs. The death-knell TO lynch-law
vii be sounded throughout this old com
monwealth. and law viii again SIT IN
sublime dignity and responsibility upon
It's o"'' MEDIcUs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
APRoJEcT or FEDERATION.
1t May Result I'm - Congress Of the fl'e
Central American Republics.

49,
7, ,taxV.snlt I'm "A Congress Of the Five
,,o,,,1,,,cs
Ne"'' - y c.,,N
| (WashinEton Correspondence ~
All but one OF the presidents of the hEe
repubIi~t Of South America have, within
..., - ace,,. f,r the
SNORT uihe' eNli
/ formation ~ "A Federal "N.'"'
which tho several governments may 'A'r-
tc.-.,t.r m harmony. and may Do relieved
g.. a.. zion o-, ,rter-r,publioan wars
-. 80. $50, 20 many evils upon
80, M, ,,,,.,.... be- of thr hi-nest in-
t.,,..+ "a tbo countries concerned. and Il
a., ..,..''.,,''. I'll. I'm tbo Diplomatic cir
cI.s - oil tr. governments with which
+,..s. go,-,,.ri.s have political or comm r.
ci.l relation. our own relations with
C.r+r..l A,,.,il, are hiehlv important,
All ,.a .I,.,,.e under confederation in
tbe ct,to b.r9rtmeut.
The &c an authentic report from Mana
ON, tbet tho nov, government of Eicari-
5ua b.e formally invited the other ropuo-
I lies to unite with il as members Of great
/ central American Fedora ton. 10 De cstao-
Ushel upon broad principles that shol Boz
mutually acceptable and shall DC ma'n-
trlueI with AN tha power no ths CONE
I r4,l Of fin. parties iu interest. Pres
| iGput Zalqva recently sent diplomatic
| ao.rt 10 C;uaterlIl 10 promote this OBJ
jet. and 30 IS unl .rsto9d that the agent
! General Baea. received satisfactory
a,poi.nt Of onc0ura cement. Tho facts in
| the ca-o have doIIticss been commInI-
! Gated 10 our government ly DR. Horace
Cuy,u4u. the NlcIra"gan minister IN
! Washington. The Constituent Assembly
! is now i'm oost,on at lilnoeua, ana the
/ Federal project he to D. Lana beior" IT. ny
/ I.'aya whose party was srcc f-inl IN
/ the August elections. There D.. az cours =,
/ always danger that tA' project VIII ''.'
| Do smoke. asa The country D. meyer '.''
against revolution; t-t II i ~,
/ layl snail D.. able 60 retain his power ln
/ NicaraHIa7 he VIII surely ain'i' I'D i.''
/ chcri bed purpose OF ORGANIZING l'4'
/ Grafton OF republics. 49,
/ 10 was believed az ono time 'iiI li'
I government OF san Salvador WOMB pr
sent an iusrIOia"'' o'.t"cir L" inc ,','
/ r-ing ont or the i'i .Ii PROJECT DN- "''s
I opinion mas 'reh o.. i'''l,', az '''' ,ii
some "'1SuIt 'f i'''I'. .'' o.. -...'.,
declares tN-, JAZZ Cos H'' 11.-'.' a. '.r,.
3 u'h 10 '"e '-'i 60 a., H.. t',. l..,
/ ""J.''7 ~ ' J'.. ,t. s.,t,,l
. IIop'S"4. Az '.-'' '''"' a..
/ American C'i'''. 7.'' 'o ,..t.' .,t.,
= us country y"i Or. ..,.,,t.i
, concession WIN. u '''''.'.' ,''..'', a..
! hF ihe TOUR o'H'I govern
''niy h,id 15l'.' me ne. . ,.'.,'.s
WIN tne '...,,.o,,,i ,,., ,e,rIg an
ana l' mas ".,'i .'-..t Lin ......,.,,.
! oil MON ''' 49, .,..Ir .r...., ,
h"ial"s I-l W.. .'.,,,....r. nd.
! na','''h 40 LII, ,.i,.so 49, s,l,r,it 90
'' -.-. - 30, r.,,..rt i'm any mat
! IN. 49,. I,..si1'.t 1.z.ta NAV BE
me- rocrtiug of the General Ceurdl-Ameri-
can Congress.
The Government OF Guar in'i'' D''i
under President f'iii.s anu Hi7 a"1'
sor President ne, mr. mas nm AI0 ,-..,
/ ia favor ui ~. '',' .'.''''. ''' ...-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

We take pleasure in informing our
friends and the public that We have re-
ceiyed our first supply Of new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
FLOYD AND FRANKLIN NOMINEES
A Ticket That VIII Easily Wiu-Demo-
cratic Speakers Wanted.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
ROCKY MOUNT, VA. September o.
The Democrats OF this county rcnomi-
mated t. ". Saunders for the House OF
Delegates and Shelton, OF Floyd for
noatcr from Floyd and Franklin. This
ticket with win easily.
The Third-party people nominated g.
". B. Hale Of this county for the House
Of Delegates. Hale before he went 10
this party was many times a candidate
for nomination at the hands OF the Demo-
Gratis, but failed always TO secure the
prize
DEMAND FOR SPEAKERS.
The Democrats OF this section are anx-
ious for Daniel Swanson. or O'Ferral
10 address them during tho canvass.
Swanson has "a strong hold on the people
of this district. and there IS no doubr
about his return TO Congress without
opposition.
O'Forrall has always been popular In
this section. and the people iloltzo Daniel
Let our efficient and popular state Chair
man. Mr. Eilyson, send us "a good speaker
at an early day.
rho Dispatch IS prone 70 bo0st Of the
quality and strength Of the Democracy
OF the Fifth District We want 10 re-
tain your good opinion Of us, but We
must have speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
rh. Sow Yorh sun.p Enrll.s.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
was net at all surprised 70 TO 'se
correction yea maas u''s n'esA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

high and warm. By-and-by Sol, the landlord
said:
This here's Christmas Eve, boys, an good
time fer to hev some fun. I'm a gittin' up
leetle the best supper that ever was dished in
this tavern, an if 'Nijah Bipsnapp wins his
suit, that supper blongs to his friends that's
here or mowt happen to come in. If Riah Buz-
zle comes out ahead on it, then the set-out goes
to stuff his friends, ez many ez keers to tackle
it. So let's all take an appetizer on it, an a
Merry Christmas to ev rybody, anyhow"
We did that, of course, without any hanging
back. The glasses had hardly been emptied
when clatter-te-bang horse rushed up to the
door and stopped. The rider was one of Adj
nijah's boys, and he dashed into the tavern
shouting:
"Hooray fer our side! Dads wont The OIL
ledge was with him from the word go, fer dad
jist patted an honeyfoogled that or'nery houn
O. the Jedge's all through the case, an ketched
him solid. The ledge didn't hardly wait to
hear t'other side at all, but give us Judgment
an costs, by Hokeyl I piled right onter my
boss an haint ben moren fifteen minutes
fetchin' in the news. Les all take drink"
By and by 'Nijah's friends began to pass into
the dining-room, and aggravated our party
with all sorts OF sayings and dolngS as we sat
there, hungry as catamounts and glum as
mourners,
Never mind" said they. "You fellers kin
hev all that we don't git away within
And laughing and noisy with glee they sat
down to the feast. At that moment another
horse came tearing up to the tavern, and this
time the rider was one of 'Riah's boys.
"Hooray!" he yelled. "Paps wont"
"Pap's wont" shouted 'Riah's boy. "The
way 'Nijah patted an made fool O. hisself
with the Jedge's houn, we see that we was
gone from the start, an wen the ledge give
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
THE JUDGE AND HIS DOG.
The Strange Adventure That Once Befel on
Christmas in Pike County.

Whenever Christmas approaches in Pike
County, the younger generation of woodsmen
that gather in the tavern at Wayback, invar-
iably demand of some of the older dwellers in
the district the story of the way one Christmas
Eve was made enjoyable to some of them and
rather an aggravation to others by the result
of a lawsuit which was tried before old Judge
Sniffits. The Judge was the David of the
Sugar Swamp district and whenever he came
to Judgment folks simply held their breath and
watched the splinters fly. He was not only the
bench, bar and jury, but he was the legislature,
tco as far as providing law to suit the case in
his baiiiwick went. and if there was anything
that he prided himself on more than another it
was that he never wasted any time looking up
precedents, but just made them as he wanted
them. So there are always q good many enjoy
able things the old timers remember about
Judge Shifts but the one the new generation
loves to hear best when Christmas comes
around is the story of that famous lawsuit, the
case of Bipsnapp against Buzzle.
One fall Adinijah Bipsnapp, claiming that
Uriah Buzzle owed him seven dollars back
money ON thesprice of a muley heifer he had
sold Uriah, summoned Uriah to appear before
Judge Sniffits and to stand suit for the money.
There was considerable doubt as to whether the
money was owing to Adinijah, and the chances
of Uriah winning the suit were good anyhow,
because the old Judge didn't like Adinijah's
lawyer, Gage Tabbs, the shingle weaver. Gabe
had been town clerk, once, and he was fuller of
law points than a catperillar is of hair, and the
Judge cou1dn' It forgive him for that. But Gabe
was cunning, and he gave his client good ad-
vice. He knew as well as anybody, that Judge
Shifts would rather hunt than eat, and that
he had a hound which he thought more of than
he did Of himself. That hound had the run of
the court, and folks had to be mighty careful
and not hurt his feelings. It wasn't dog,
either, that discriminating stranger would
have cared to take to his bosom, he being very
yellow, and of lumpy build. Gahe's advice to
Adinijah at the start was something like this:
'Nijah, said he, "you either got to go an
hunt with the oil Jedge an let him beat We all
to pieces gittin' game, or else ye must make
big fuss over that darn yaller houn' O. his'n
ven yer case is bein' tried. Either one CT these
II be big pint in yer favor, fer it Il be per-
ceedent the Judge Il make'a note or
Adinijah couldn t fetch things around SO that
he could go hunting with the Judge, so he said
he would pat and be loving to the Judges,
hound whenever the Judge might be looking at
him during the trial. The case happened to
come up the day before Christmas. Judge
Sniffit's court was five miles from the Bear
Path Tavern, and a lot of us had gathered
there Christmas Eve, and were waiting to hear
the news from the trial. There were half
dozen of Adinijah s friends there, and about as
many more Of Uriah's and the arguments as
to how the case would be likely to result ran
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
JoEs CHRISTMAS LUCK.

ice drove his old grey mare along the
stony road in deep thought. They had been
across the ferry to Newtown with a load Of
Christmas truck. 1t had been a hard pull up
hill for them both, for Joe had found it neces-
sa1y not few times to get down and give old
Liza lift to help her over the toughest spots;
and now, going home. with the twilight coming
OF and no other job awaiting, he let her
have her own way. 1t was slow, but steady,
and it suited Joe for his head was full of busy
thoughts and there were few enough of them
that were pleasant.
Business had been bad at the big stores, never
worse, and what trucking there was they were
too many about. Storekeepers who never
used to look at dollar so long as they knew they
could trust the man who did their hauling,
were counting the nickels these days. AS for
chance jobs like this one, that was all over now
with the holidays and there had been little
enough of it too.
There would be less a good deal, with the
hard winter at the door and with Liza to keep
and the many mouths to fill. Still, he wouldn t
have minded it SO much but for motherfretting
and worrying herself sick at hcme, and all
along O. Jim, the eldest boy, who had gone
away mad and never came back. Many were
the dollars he had paid the doctor and the
druggist to fix her up, but it was no use. She
was worrying herself into decline, it was
clear to be seen.
Joe heaved a heavy sigh as he thought of the
strapping lad who had brought such sorrow to
his mother. So strong and so handy on the
wagon. Old Liza loved him like a brother and
minded him even better than she did himself.
If he only had him now, he wouldn't mind the
winter and the bad times. It seemed as if they
should easily pull through somehow. Butthings
never had gone right since he left. He didn't
know, Joe thought humbly as he logged along
over the rough road but he had been little
hard on the lad. Boys wanted a chance once in
a while. All work and no play wore them out.
Likely he had forgotten he was boy once him
self. But Jim was such big lad, most like a
man. He took after his mother more than the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

girl with shawl over her head ran out from
some shelter where she had been watching, and
took the reins from Joe.
You're late" she said, stroking the mares
steaming flank. Liza reached around and
rubbed her head against the girls shoulder,
nibbling playfully at the fringe of her shawl.
eyes, we've come far and it's been hard
pull. Liza is tired. Give her good feed and
I'll bed her down. Hows mother?"
Spryer than she was" replied the girl,
bending over the shaft to unbuckle the horse;
"seems as if she'd kinder cheered up for
Christmas. And she led Liza to the stable
while her father backed the wagon into the
shed.
1t was warm and very comfortable in the
little kitchen where he joined the family after
washing up The fire burned brightly in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

Judgment ag'in us we wasn't a bit sprised
'Nijah he riz up when he heerd the verdict,
an was ez pleased ez Cuffy. The Jedges houn'
follered him an jumped up ag'in him, wantin'
to be patted some more. But 'Nijah'd had
enough o the houn', an he up an kicked him
clean acrosst the room. Quicker'n flash the
OF ledge raped on his desk till the winders
ratified. Ev'rybody kim up a standin'. The
ledge give one look at his yellin' an ki-yi-in
dog, an then hollered out:
The Judgment O. this courts reversed, with
costs on the plaintiff an twenty-five dollars
fine on him for contempt O. courtl''
1t is no use to begin to try and tell what fol-
lowed. 'Nijahs friends simply wilted down in
their boots, and if the rest of us did not do JUS
tice to Uncle Soils feast, and have a Christmas
Eve that almost raised the roof, then there's no
use of history being written. ED. MOTT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

"iiOAO July SiCW tuIulIOuS DIS D6IOr6s One
came toward him and put something into his
hand. Here is something for you, she said
II.
On his way home his feet slid and stumbled,
but his heart glowed with joy.
He felt the speed of the elk in his limbs. He
placed his hand upon his thigh rejoicing in the
roll OF his great muscles. His knees rose and
fell tirelessly, like the beams of an engine noise
less and swift.
The snow glittered. He rose and fell against
the sky as he ran over the high drifts. The owl
and the wolf he did not see; the stars he saw.
The dogs barked passing friendly word
across the silent farms. Bells rang out and
voices singing, rose above the creak of sleighs
and the squeal of runners on the dry snow
The youth was exalted. In his hand he kept
that little present. In his brain still lay the
light and warmth of her sweet womanly pity.
She saw only somebody's lonely hired man,
with pleading, wistful eyes.
He did not know that. He did not think of
the future. He expected nothing. He ran on
under the stars with throat aching with happi-
ness. HAMLIN GARLAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
WHY WE KEEP TEE STOCKING.

There's stocking, worn and single,
Folded on our wardrobe shelf,
Laid aside to let Kris Kringle
Just unfold it by himself.
Santa Claus will here find broken
Plans for useful gifts and toys
Find the stockings but token
For this garment was our boys.
He had planned to hang this stocking
From the parlor mantel, high,
So, when kind old Kris came knocking,
He should find it waiting nigh.
What hoard of precious treasure.
Like his pockets, in would hold!-
SLarge enough, though small it measure,
For some gifts as good as gold.
Zone thing more-I want you, father,
"To relieve Saint Nick, he said,
$50 The old chap needn't bother
with my bicycle and sled
But before the bells of Yuletide
Heralded the givers' joy
We had gathered at grave-side
Dedicated to our boy;
Tor there came a Heavenly Spirit,
And ttoo spirits left our house
His was taken to inherit
Richer gifts than Santa Claus?
NATHAN B. HEATH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

awhile, sheltered from the storm, as if unde-
cided, then stepped to the horse-shed and
raped gently on the door.
eliza !" he called, LILA, old girl It's me,
Jim9'
A low, delighted whinnying from the stall
told the shivering boy that he was not forgot
ten there. The faithful beast was straining at
its halter in vain effort to get at its friend.
Jim raised a bar that held the door closed by
the aid of lever within, of which he knew the
trick, and went in. The horse made room for
him in its stall and laid it's shaggy head against
his check.
Poor old Liza !" he said, patting its neck,
and smoothing its grey coat, "poor old girl.
Jim has one friend that hasn't gone back on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

and small delicate ear. The curve of her head
was too beautiful for words -o
After time came the giving OF presents She
was one of the bearers. To and fro she went
with the presents; everywhere she went cries
of wonder and joy arose. Everywhere she went
the eyes of the Farmland went, sad and visit
Land beautiful as the eyes of a hungry dog
The tree grew bare and the fun grew louder
and louder and in the midst of it sat the home
less, loveless man.
Suddenly out of the throng she came for the
last time bearing gifts. She went here, there,
then she looked at the Farmland again and mis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07
- FIJI Free Of .Eny Cost, 3. 3.
july l.,
.CSN EDITIONS

voting will be published edition of
on
e
ealedr III
He.did Pt
sheors desire
tated
the
Is
Each teachermus be represented
ache wi e u asvo
must the hands Of The Contest Editor within
d
soft
beal on e o
be dof
as
the
to m b
Sample Coupon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07
~ NsnArnrUL srFAHo
He stole Mr.. S65sfnsGsruHNunl

He stole Mr.. shosfnasa'ru.I'' -
Sleigh
Yesterday NJ. l.. Shoemaker went to
Mahanoy City to buy some rope for use at the
colliery at Turkey Run in which he is inter-
ested. He drove over in sleigh drawn by
one horse, the value of tho ouft being about
$3.50.
On the way Mr.. Shoemaker overlook a
stranger who was plodding along the snow
laden road The stranger hailed Shoemaker
and asked to be allowdcd to ride in the
sleigh. The request was granted. When in
Mahauoy City Mr. Shoemaker left the horse
and sleigh in charge Of the stranger and
entered hardware store to purchase the
rope. When he left the store, horse, sleigh
and stranger were gone.
MIR. Shoemaker at once telegraphed to the
chiefs Of police of Tamaqua and Hazleton.
To-day he received dispatch stating that the
property had been found at the latter place
in the possession of young man named
James Kane, who is said to reside at Jack
sons patch Mr. Shoemaker and Constable
Phillips left for Hazleton this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07
GODDARD AFTER coRBETT.


Says the Champion is NoU the Man He is
Cracked Up to BE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan, Joe Goddard,
the Australian pugilist who has been
trying to arrange a match with Champ.
ion Jim Corbett is in this city. In reply
10 Il question Goddard says he is ready to
fight Corbett at any place, in or out OF
bhis country, at any time, and for any
amount from So 900 to $2j, 600. He de-
posted a forfeit of 81, 900 some time agoi in
New York ana only recently placed -, 800
in good hands at Chicago.
"Corbett amt the man he's cracked up
to be, insisted the Australian. "He
knows it, too, and is afraid to fight me
Anybody who is any good at all could
have whipped Sullivan as easily as Cor
bett did. Sullivan is nothing but a
chump, and nothing more than a second
rate pugilist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07

Arthur L. Shay, Esq. of Pottsyille, spent
to-day in town.
McHenry Wilhelm, Esq, Of Ashland, was
visitor to town to-day.
Phil. j. Connell the genial chief clerk Of
the County Commissioners office, was a visi-
tor to town last evening.
II. A. Fitzjarrel, Of Philadelphia was in
town yesterday, looking after the interests Of
G. G. Williams q Co., paper dealers
Squire Elmer r. Johnson accompanied by
his father, Capt G. w. Johnson, of st. Clair.
made call at the HERALD sanctum to day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07

U1E PAYS for home lot at Mays Land
DLO ing, The uue suburb of Atlantic City; b
squares from r. r.; Communication fare to Phlla.,
% cents, has court house. hotels, schools,
churches cotton, paper, clothing, cigar sash,
brick, and numbering mills, with finest water
power Lne driving, fishing, cunning, bathing,
selling; city and country COmblnedi 30 houses
built last year and not oue empty; safe and
sure Investment; 500 invested viii increase
S2 in 6mOnths; 3 mills built this year. lots are
50 feet above ocean; 10 per cent. Of for cash;
2 lots for e25; title insured. send for circular.
MAY S LANDING IMPROVEMENT CO., 65S
Franklin st, Philadelphia. 9-3O4m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07
Centre and White SITS.
Tho shnw Lecture.

Rev. Anna Shaw gave to an appreciate ys
audience in Normal hall one Of the finest
features we have ever heard. In view of the
fact that Col. Balm, Mrs. LivermOre and
other lecturers Of first rank have appeared
on cur platform, no higher commentator
is needed Edinboro tPa) Independent, Rev
Anna Shaw will lecture in the Presbyterian
oh~Teh, Of town, on Tuesday evening, 10th
inst
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07

Permanently cured without knife or ligature
Nc danger or suffering. No delay from bus
mess while under treatment. Patients whc
arc responsible need not pay until well. A
perfect cure guaranteed Send for Circula.
R REED, NJ. D.,
12g South 18th st., Philadelphia
Refers, by permission, to the editor of tn,
EVENING HEEALD If