davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-14
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applicatiOns, as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Is
a blood or a constitutional disease, and In
order to cure It you must take lntern ~!
ternaiiy and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh cure Is
not a uuack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in the country
for wears and is n regular prescription III
is composed OF the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients u
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials' free
FIJI. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo, D.
Sold by druggists, price Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-14
CULLEOKA.

CULLEoKA, May 9.-Quite a number
attended the closing exercises OF the
High School Friday afternoon. The
program was quite interesting and
every pupil acquitted himself well;
MIR. Turner and Miss Hightower Will
90 home in day or two for their
vacation. ...-.;,
mating Friday night. Mr.. William
Richardson has offered as a premium a
handsome saddle or set of harness to
the voung person raising the greatest
amount of money for repairs and I'M
movements on the church, me
feaguers desire to make some money
and will have a combined business and
social meeting at Miss Clabie Taylor's
on Wednesday night to discuss the oest
plans for making money. FRIDAY nlSnI
will be the regular Biole stuuy ny NJ,
and every one is invited to attend, 10
faEe mart or to listen. After a careful
study of the life and style of writing OF
the Writers of the four gospels, and the
land and people of Palestine, the
League is well prepared to begln the
subject for Friday nighttime Lie Vi
The life members of the Culieoka
Reading Club will have business meet
inc Saturday, June 3, 1897, at Up. m, al
the Library building, o.,,,oo,-,
Academy held meeting last Saturday
The site for the new building. was
determined upon, the place Oh VI.
house agreed upon, and the rules ano
regnlations were drafted. The lot lies
inst back of the old Academy LOT ahC
was purchased from H. A wilkes
They will have the new house ready DI
the opening of the fall term.
nr. Moore and wife will soon have
new house put up on lot ootalneI
from r.. A. Wilkes. 1t is part OF Tn.
pretty beach lot lying between Ut
Smiser's place and the depot. NJ
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. b. SmlseT, Mrs
Alternately and Miss Nicely VIII go l,
Nashville to morrow TO spenu Icy
DAYS. Business and the Cehtehhla
attractions called them there; =.
Little William Lowry Johnson ma
been quite sick, but is better now Ma
Mrs ], b. Tomlinson ana MIS-
Brownie spent Friday at W. a, hen
derson's, with Mesdames LupVoh an
Miss Loutie Tomlinson returned tues
dav from a long visit to FranAlIh.
Mrs. Josephine Streeter, OF Juhctlo
CITY. Kansas, has been visiting relstive
here. She is the bright lnteresIln
representative Of Kansas TO the Oel
Misses Nelly Alternately and Brown
Tomlnson will go to LynnNlile + iIua
20 visit Misses Pearl and huoy Oahll
bell. -, C,,..o,, an
Messrs Lilies Aoernathy ana Da'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-14
SUNNYSIDE.

SUNNYsIDE, May lO.-Rev. Otis Tr0us-
dale of McCain's preached at this place
yesterday afternoon; the subject OF MS
discourse was, "Watch."
There will be preaching at Sunnyside
every fourth Sunday at II O'Clock, be-
ginning with the fourth Sunday In
June. we have heretofore had preach
ing only in the afternoon. A..
Several from this place attended the
Sabbath-school convention held at
Hopewell last Saturday.
Mr.. j. w. Matthews, Misses Lucreua
Due and Johnnie Alexander, were sent
as delegates to represent our sunday
school. The convention was very much
enjoyed. ,;o,, ,or
several days, but is improving slowly al
nrasant SINCLAIR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-14

visiting her father, Mr.. c. X. Wade,
near this place.
Mrs. Hardin is with her son, Rev. T,
A. Hardin.
Mr.. w. r. DuBose, who met with a
rather serious accident by his horse
running away, is improving.
Miss Rebecca Mayes, of Paris, KY, is
visiting the Misses Thompson near this
place
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-14
Save Your Life

By using "The New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is great surprise on account
of its exceeding promptness in reliev-
ing pain in the Kidney, Bladder and
Back in male or female. 1t relieves re-
tention of water, and pain in passing it
using this marvellous cure. It's use will
prevent fatal consequences in almost all
cases by its great Alternative and healing
powers. Sold by A. b. Rains, Druggist
Columbia, Tenn. (febl2 ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-14
ANDREWS.

ANpREws, May lO.-We all enjoyed
the balmy sunshine that followed
"blackberry winter" Last night and
today we were treated to refreshing
showers and, now perhaps vegetation
will not be so hindered in growth as
heretofore. Cut worms have done great
damage to both garden and field. Much
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-14
THE GREAT EXHIBITION
THE
uuum vEzNm wnm ww~wMG ma
BED -. HIVE
The main features immense quantities of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
to select from; all of the latest productions of
the highest art and lowest prices: - -

Mems Durable Business Suit, good
quality and fine locker "....... $3.50
Mems Blue Flannel Suits, the best
quality made, guaranteed not to
change colors, in square or round
cut, regular price $40, our price $3.50
A magnificent late style Launder-
ed Dress Shirt, colored bosom,
our price ......... ............... 39c
A dressy, stylish, extra quality
Penang Laundered Shirt collars
and cuffs attached, newest shades, 45c
We sell regular Unlandered 75c
White Shirt, at................... 45c
Ladies' Oxfords, low cut shoes,
Nos. 8 and 4 only, at ...,......... CSC
Ladies' Lace Tan Shoes, high cut,
coin toe, solid .......,..... Sill
81 pair, all number 3's, a $500 and
$500 quality Dongola Button, La
dies Shoe, reduced to ...... Sc. 95C
Mems Chocolate and Wine COlored
Shoes, latest fad, sold at $l.75,
here only 49,. .....,...,.. Sl.3'
Same in Boys Shoes, from to 5,
and Youths, from IL to 2 reduced
in proportion ...............
Infants and Children's Shoes in
large varieties, in all the newest
styles and colors. ................
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-14
For Sewing Machines When You
Can DO Better!

All machines that l handle are
Just as they are represented. 1 chal-
lenge the world to offer better $50
machine for $40, or better $40 ma
chine for $40. save you the freight,
give you a five years guarantee
and il not convenient for you to pay
cash, will sell you on easy payments
s. b. STEPHENS,
Bethel Block, Columbia, Tenn.
decll 6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Nashville, Chattanooga st. Louis Rail
rOad-Duck River valley Division.
Evening star., 1897-02-19

families. VIII be dinners OF which Justice
Brown and Col. John Hay will be hosts.
Mrs. t. S. Childs and the Misses Childs
VIII not be at home tomorrow
Mrs. J. F. Lackey and daughters will he
at home the remaining Sundays i'm Fehru-
airy at l4io . street.
A delightful musicale was given last
evening by Mr. and Mrs Martin Mac
lsaughlin. Selections on ;h, flute mando-
lin. guitar and piano were rendered Mr.
T. n. Whitcrsft sang funny songs I'm diff
iefent costumes. At late hour refresh
'nehts We're served Among those present.
We're: Mr and Mrs. Harrington of Mans
held, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mac
i.aughlin, Miss Brown. Miss Tichnor. Miss
Nixon, the Misses Hungerford Mrs =
f,arie I'D OF Maine Mrs +. Walker OF Maine.
Mr. and Mrs Camp. Mr.. Richardson of
boston: MI Bradley. Mr.. Paul. Mr. Whit
craft. Mr.. and Mrs Williams. Miss Lamb
Miss Ernst and Miss Kemp
Wednesday evening the members and
guests of the Unity club tincl were enter
tanned in the parlors of Hotel oxford. Sew
York avenue. Rev. Narnum D. Collins u
ID, interested the large audience by A
giaphlc description of Utah: Its Great
SAT- Lake Capital and People" Dramati.,
recitatioas were rendered hy Mr. Bertram
;. Foster. Miss Louise r Moran and Miss
\. Helene Lackaye. The musical program
was delightfully."- varied by Miss Theresa
l.. Bnehier and Mrs Matte S,oris CraN-
featman. tenor solo; Mr.. VIM. j. Oates
Mr.. Albert Shade and Miss Anna Yeatman.
accompanies. Select readings from Mark
Iwains 5 humorous selections were rendered
by Mr.. Jos. T. Hall. followed by the Mel
rose Mandolin and Guitar Quartet
Mr.. James Kinney of II street northeast
has returned to the city
Mrs. Andrews. 2io Columbia road. will
not he at home tomorrow. but will receive
naturday' February 20 for the last time
Until after Lent
Mrs. ID. J. Neafach of Albany is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent
Mrs. 5. A. Northway. wife of Representa-
tive Northway. viii not be able on account
OF continued illness to make any more
calls this season
The marriage of Miss Deller Il Pa,Idou
and Mr.. Leonard r. Brown took plac. last
evening at o'clock at the residence OF tho
groom. li'., Howard avenue. The oifi, lat
ing clergyman was Rev. +. d. Power OF
the Christian Church. The bride was at
tired i'm gown of whit. and pink organdie
over white tareta. trimmed with lace and
Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star., 1897-02-19
Corset Department

Calls attention to three makes OF
Corsets, which have given absolute
and general satisfaction-none better
made for the same prices:
w. &. g. Cycling t,rsets u,,.I. of fine .,,,;,
We boned; short hips; TOP finished with ,ini,r,i,I.
pan Observation-Disclosures 81 90
v" I. =. tnsets made Of fin satteen: heavily
p,ned TWO side ste"ls: Snre hips: top TIM shed
Win iasc anu r'bb"n- Fer air. 81 II,
r " torsets. Iiiala Of tine ,outIl. heavily
hohc: NV" side steels extra long waist Prr
'''R X G. Corsets mad. of ,ipa .,t t.n. i,;;
i"h.n extra long medium AMI short. Per Or 81 Ut,
Evening star., 1897-02-19
eff they're Rich's
Shoes they're proper"
Ten=tWo r Street.

Never so many pretty, dainty
(, STYLES i'll women's footwear as are
shown now-never such SEN
sible, handsome shapes. As
usual we show the same styles
as you've seen in New York
if you've been there, within the
past month.
The new footwear for ladies
are shown i'll patent leather. the
) new brown patent leather.
enamel. calf, Russia calf, wine
calf. vici kid, colt skin and deer
skin-in the new English"
College" and New York toe.
with English military officers
(, and fiat, 'mannish" heels-so
, very, stylish.
The new shoes for men are of
Russia calf, in all the shades,
, black calf, cordovan, kid, seal,>
kangaroo, Puritan waterproof
calf, patent leather in black. tan
and brown. in lace, button and
congress styles-English, Col
lege, New York and London
shapes.
The heavier weight footwear
, is going at a big reduction.
All the S., $3.50 and Sd ones, S2.4S
All the 81, $3.50 and S. ones, S2.oS.
Plenty time yet to buy the
Inaugural Ball slippers and
carriage boots. Don't put it off
too long, though, and you won't
be disappointed All the colors
in satin. and also the newest ef-
, fects, in kid, suede and patent
leather.
b. Rich's Sons,
Ten-two + Street.
1t ''Shoers to the elite
Evening star., 1897-02-19
S0.25 S6.75 SIPS Sz,z5
ITEMS Improved
Unlaundered Shirts,
SOC. EACH.
S2.95 per half dozen.

We are pleased to announce
another large invoice of our we'll
known and popular make OF shirts.
They are made of Wamsutta
muslin, with 3-ply wristbands and
set-in bosom linen face, cotton
backlngl: made extra full in the
body 50 inches long; thoroughly re-
inforccd: double felled seams: pat
ent lacingS and gussets; patent neck
band to keep collar button from rub
hlnS neck; sizes II to I8; open back
only; sleeve lengths-3I to "a inches
Undoubtedly the best value we
have ever offered in Unlaundered
Shirts.
1st hnr
Evening star., 1897-02-19
New Veilings.

We are now showing complete
lines OF all the fashionable Wells and
elllngs. including the latest novel
ties in Double Fancy Mesh, etc.
i"n"rr"w Saturday Black Dotted and PIIip
'"A''" N"iiinss. in Il number Of pretty designs
VIII IL" I''""'i center table at
25c. and SOc. THE YARD.
Evening star., 1897-02-19

II A:hl- -l.t-ARN Ed an "Wednesday. February
ID. 1855. IT Baliim~re. Md. Mr. T. RHE<T
tIAEhE and Miss LILLIAN l.. LEAR NEn
hath ui Washington p.C.
Evening star., 1897-02-19
Infants Department

Has on special exhibition the new
spring styles i'll Little Folks Out
httlngs from Paris and London; also
charming conceits from the best
American manufacturers. For Sat
urday the following excellent values
IN practical low-priced garments:
infants Cambria and Nainsook Sins :, STYLES
g;ithefed fnli from neck. neck sleeves trimmed
IN embroidery yoke formed of cluster tlrks-vokr
1d l1r'hed OF psits and bands Of embroidery: full
Ipf,n,s. = IL .:yur.
iniih's Lon" Dresses of tine ainS.ok: ,a INF Z
'rihiiiss of hse cInbroiderics: full sleeves
lin. ,r;,,.. =. :. Toe.
hapisard style; deep hem: full sleeves Each .aa.
Little children '1mLric. Lawn nnd t:inyba, II;
Dresses. Gretchen and Hubbard stp,es: deem han,
-.
Little hildrens tloth Reefrrs. navy blue and
rei uoible breasted brass iui; tons Each ,O.
Little 'hiiirens Embroidered silk Caps, with
I'd floor. .
Evening star., 1897-02-19
MUSLIN Underwear
Department
10 be worn under organdies, dimi-
ties and other sheer dress fabrics.

La"h fetticoats. umbrella SHAPE deep r1,hie:
French back: tape at waist EscL P e.
a"h '1rset covers. French styl neatly finished
with beadiiiy ard ribbon Each 81 :,s
mite ahi"ric Gowns. empire style: good i.nrtI,
,iiu & width; square collar; full sleeves: trimmed
WIN WIN everlasting lace, Insertion and ribbon
.
"hlte Lawn Peiticoats. umbrella shar.: trim.
med WITH wide Val. lace: Frei,-h back: taue nj
.pc
DutlnS tioth LoInsing Bath Gowns; neal
tripeu PATTERNS: loose and r,oiny: slrrcd shori
Yoke In back: large flowing sleeves All sizes
I'd floor - - ''
Evening star., 1897-02-19
New Toys
For spring arriving daily. The
staple sorts always on hand. Nov
SATURDAYS Pure Food List.

The be quality goods possible prices Selling the
great quantities do enables keep the stock Note
the pennies BY buyng here:
Evening star., 1897-02-19


brom1ngri"n. iise havors per pkg
i'unh1 ans Shredded Coeoannt, per pkg
fruit P9'llinc. per pkg -....
Furr C"rG>tarrh. Ter pkg kg....
Instantaneous Tapi0fa. per PIX;
t"arl Sage. Barley or Farina. per pkg. :.
b"i=Sans self rising Buckwh.at. per pkg
Aunt JrniHiI's Pancake Flour. per pkg.
Quaker Oats or Pettijohn's Food. per pkg
fc9ri breakfast Honilny, per 5-Ib. pkg
r'end> oats. per pkg ...........
tFe1m OF Wheat tBrrakfast Food, Der pl
Arb'tckle'> : Coffee. per rE. H..
W ilour to"oa. per ean....
W Iibur> thorOlstc. per cake
Beits'iorp> Eoyai Dutch Cocoa per can
fetiey' o,'louS or MixeSl Tea. per ID
G1ston Baked Heans. per can. ~
ThnFbers Asparagus Tips. per can
A-Inp'irs torned Beef. per can.
Aiisks Saimpn. per . cans
Fresh i"hster. per can.
. Imported Sariines in oii, per can
Boyd's Queen Table Syrup, per ar can
Nsl'iiey's Puve fhila. Lard per 3-lb. pail
Evening star., 1897-02-19
MARltIEU.

Continued on Ninth Page.
Evening star., 1897-02-19
Woodward =. L0thrOp,
10TH 18th and Ss n w.
Our Business Hours are to pm
Friday and Saturday,
Chi1drem's DAYS.

You'll find values worthy of attention Special preparations
are made these weekly Boys Girls Infants
ngmany things that and snguary beautiful
design together with heaps welnade weproportoned garments
offered extraordinarily prices weeks collection is verv
eine
Evening star., 1897-02-19

t'.IIil tIl't'iN nI ifl' I'>fflri al fDIWn'lil.
CITY of Washington. February H. lS1t.
it" death of Companion Rear Admiral EpNii NJ
h''SS 'blitotN 4. \ Navy. in tuiS cit, on TN,
20 instant. il announced TO an. c,InHand.fv
FUNERAL services. at which the attpinla a,,,. ,i
Companions il requested will H., held al hI> latr
r.'s''i'l"c. 1872 1~'nty -rirsi y W on Sat.
iu.iat. .iIth instant. II o''i.rk A ". Tn. In
s'gaia "a: Order will hc worn. ~ required l.,
the Constitutions.
H. CanIms I.t Of
Colonel tl.iil,,,E A M,s,I,WApn 4 =
Evening star., 1897-02-19

A Vase to every purchaser OF 81 90
or more.
Our entire stock must be closed
out in 80 days. Store for rent.
Evening star., 1897-02-19
W. p. urxFoRp, Recorder. ""''''''''''

'iIilifE. on Thursday. F.'rray H.. isg.. ~ 10
o'.!o"k pm, at his r,-siden-s. clio I'D ,,r. I
northwest, J'>i2ri II. GiIl'I'E. l,ir,-, iuS-
hI,d Of Arlt tiriffc.
Funeral services the house Saturday mnruur
Fe'trary ~, at $50. lni-rm,rt al Ila..f~-
town. Md.
Evening star., 1897-02-19

HERBERT. on Thursday. February Is 1857
pm. JOHN W. bpioVpd sou of rrtia N
and The lat. Gottlclb Heri,crt. aged ihrt
eight wears.
Funrrs' from his lat" residence. l3o Virginia a,
nI''' Southwest, Monday. February -. ~ =:
% lock a.h.: thence to 81 bpmnt'> 'lsgr.
where mass ii! ie said for tlt. repns., af 4
s'sii. Friend: and r"lati'e> respectfully ia,tu
10 attend Chicago papers li-as.. copy, =.
Evening star., 1897-02-19
DIfsO.

HEnwN. ON Thursday. February L. 1855. NJ his
rcsld..I "c. 1911 lsth street northwest pr
JAMES THiirf BROWN. aged s,Aty Weight
Funeral private
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-14
Nawsnanar Ranohlnp.

"Along 10 the closing months of last
winter W. A. Scott of Richland town.
ship bought eight calves Tor SIS. Last
week he sold the same bunch for SlS5
making him a net profit of $ll0, as they
required no particular care and have
had no feed except the buffalo grass
that grows on the range" --Syracuse
Standard
That's the way the man did it one
winter in western Kansas who got il
In the newspaper, Now here's how one
did it another winter that didn t get it
IN the newspaper until now He
bought twelve calves for $l44 one fall,
wintered them one winter The next
winter ten of them died and he sold the
hides for fifty cents apiece to a fellow
who made bad bargain for digging
them out Of the snow drifts One he
gave away to keep it from dying. The
other he killed the next summer and
fed to railroad gang at about forr
cents pound, what didn't spoil before
they could eat it up.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-14
nAMMoNY mAPpENlNan

The weather 10 cool and cloudy, ex.
peCt rain soon.
Frank Tucker expects to visit relatives
IN Arkansas soon.
Nearly everybody attended the sale al
Den Sw"nders and went home rich.
Miss Mamie Freeman went TO Law
renee to attend the baptist annual asso.
citation.
Miss BiWiis CoOver gave a party to her
friends last Thursday evening. Those
who attended from Harmony were as
follows: Lizzie freeman, Clara and Cora
Bramwell, Bina Tugle. Rosy Trisler,
O. Clyne, George Murray, Ralph Getter,
Steve Hardesty and George Trlsler.
A. L FnrshA hts two sets of hands
and is running;nighG aud day.
James Duke has gone to the Strip to
husG corn.
Rev Cooks little boy, Herald, is quite
sick
Quite numberOS Elmelites attended
quarterly meeting at Highland last Sat
urday.
Farmers are busy gathering their large
corn crop. The yield this year is abou
forty acres to the bushel.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-14
CASTLETON.

Sam Forsha is shipping cattle aud hogs
today from CssGletOu.
Captain I. j. OLsary will have pub
lie auction next Thursday. He contem-
plates buildinga sire room In Castleton
and will go into the dry goods aud gro
Gerry business.
Uncle Billy Hayes was doing business
at FOrsha mills today.
j. A. Williams, of Stuart, Iowa, and
Grandpa Maxwell, of Hutchinson, we're
visiting with j. II, Fountain last week.
Mr.. Williams and j. II. are brOthers-in-
law and had not met for thirty.two years.
Mr.. Williams does not like Kansas. He
is u tomb stone man)l
The young folks oB this community
have bear dance about two nights out
Of six. 1t is not u regular dance as the
most of us are church members but we
just sorter prance back and forth on the
floor while the big boys sing. It does
look very much like dancing but then it
amt. Saturday nights are excepted as
we have to attend the Christi N Endea-
vOr.
There is good deal Of hog cholera in
this part of the country. Farmers are
becoming discouraged and want to sell
their hogs. This is good time to go
into the hog business, they will be legal
tender next year.
FOrsha's mill is running to its utmost
capacity and can hardly I'll their orders.
They pay the highest price for good
wheat and will grind about all there is in
this part of the country.
Sebastian Franz, AN old resident Of Cas-
tleton, was buried last Friday.
We are having dry weather; so much
so that farmers have quit sowing wheat
until we get rain. That which Is sown
will perish il We don't get rain soon.
There is no corn 10 speak OF to husk
and all that farmers will have to winter
their stock on will be- fodder, with pros
perity for roughuess.
Politically the populists are getting
quite popular since our little populace
has become so densely populated. The
republican road overseer of district No.
2, seeing his inability to perform the du-
ties of overseer, turned his epaulets over
to n populist, and few DAYS since the
republicans held their primary, and look
ing over their material, they discovered
that they had no one suitable for justice;
so they nominated a populist without his
consent. Now this is laying down all
prejudice and is right and we accept.
We have plenty Of good men to ill all
the other offices of the township and
will elect them In November.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-14
EIectropathv.

Prof. S r. Beckwith, NJ. D., an old
and distinguished homeopathic phys
ician and surgeon of New York, IS the
inventor of new kind of battery which
althOu' h undoubtedly electrical, gives
no shock or unpleasant sensation TO
the patient when using it as other bat
teries do. 1t is an entirely new method
FOf using the wonderful force called cleo.
tricity in the treatment of diseases. =
Electricity in some form is the great
and only force of nature. 1t is mani
fest in the thunder storm aud In the
cyclone; it is the quiet force that guides
the heavenly bodies in their move.
ments; it causes the roaring OF the
waters of Niagara; it is the same force
that clothes the trees in living green; it
is the force of both animal and veget-
able life; it is the quiet force that binds
the atoms of the rocks together; it is
the force that through our nervous
system controls all our movements and
thoughts. The silent force Of the new
battery is the best method yet dlscov
cred of using this force as a curative
agent.
The follow ing shows the percentage
Of cures in the treatment of 1900 cases
Of various diseases with this new bat
terry Epilepsy, AZ, LocOmOtOr ataxia,
IS; Nervous prostration, 8S; Enlarged
prostate gland, go; Impotence, 20; Fib-
rOid tumors, so; Chronic rheumatism,
IS; Chronic dyspepsia, 80; Cirrohsis of
liver, 20; DrOpsy, p; Appendicitis, 100;
BriRht's disease, 40; Diabetes, 65; Ty-
phoid fever, 100.
Other diseases for which the battery
may be regarded as almost specific
are catarrh, and especially catarrhal
deafness, or dullness Of hearing, brOn.
chitis, piles, all sorts of tumors, rup.
ture, nervousness and sleeplessness;
also all diseases caused by the intro
ductiOn Of germs into the system, as
diphtheria. typhoid fever and consump-
ton. 1t causes the dispersion of all
inaammatOry products and the distruc-
ton Of disease germs by the introduce
ton of ozone directly into the diseased
parts.
DR.. ]. G. Malcolm, No. South
Main, is the sole agent for the sale and
use Of the battery in this city, and will
be pleased to show it and numerous
testimonials from we'll known citizens
who have been cured by its use. All
inquiries by mail or otherwise will be
promptly attended to free of charge.