davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15
Farewell!
CcOMMUNIcATED

Nn PRINTER: have domestic grievance
10 complain of, which has, for long time, a"'
moved me much. / must begin by informing
Won. that, from circumstances, not necessary ior
the public 10 know any thing about, It became
necessary .ha, my dinner hour should be pre-
cisely half pas, one. This is rather an un'ash-
ionable hour, YOU will say: be 1t sol am not
fashionable, and have my reasonssfor this
Some folks dine at one, some at two, some al
three, and some, probably, not till next day
But to my story. You must know The pi'h ana
marrow Of my complaint arises from Morning
V;sifs. 1t would be as well, perhaps better, Tor
ladies, young aud old--at least all those VINO
have any thing 10 do-,o stay more at home OF
mornings, and mind their work, With those
ladies who have nothing TO do mind, neither
make nor NEEDLE. Now, so il is, that every
6ne day, aud particularly after rainy spell, l
am very much disturbed with morning VI
sits. have hardly set down to dinner, wheH
rap, rap, rap, is heard a, tue door! One OF
The Younger children am moi able 10 keep
servant for that purpose) goes to the door,
Miss A, . anG C's compliments; just called,
&c &C.; hopes, sc. &c. Miss A. b and L,
mind YOU, are Two o'olookers. Well, things
have just got qnet again, aud all hands a GIN
ner, when another rap, rap, rap, from compa'
nv of three o'clockers! In they walk-hil up
nv pailour-some OF ,hr family leave a scarce
ly tasted dinner, to attend those uhra-fashion-
abls who talk away Ill! within five minutes Of
three by this lime the potstoes are cold, and
every thing absolutely UNBEATABLE. Now, sir,
the necessity Of regulating morning visits, mus,
be apparent 10 all To effect SO desirable q
plan, propose to the good people OF our good
town two ways, either Of which would, think,
answer the purpYse:-lst Tina, the honorable
Common Council should pass law, providing,
under severe penalty, that every family
should dine at the same time, allowing one
hour and no more for dinner; and providing
that no family should be disturbed during that
hour, either by visits or duns. Ny other plan
is, that each and every house>keeper should
mark upon his door, in conspicuous characters,
his dinner hour, during which time he should
be protected from all disturbance.
ki,her Of these plans, aud care not which,
would answer my purpose. would then he
permitted to eat my dinner in peace, and with
on. being interrupted by Morning Visitors.
JEREMIAH BENrHAM.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15

ded 10 the COLLECTION. ] MS S'uHy ."' ~
have become quite mania in France. ! ne va
zrtte de France states that the M'his'sr Oh wa
rine, HYDE de Neu,ille, has become convert
m the system and has made il The toundation
Of new Classification OF galley slaves. Hrher
~ these wre,ches have been classed according
10 the length of time for which they were CON
y;c,ed. Mr.. Apter, has oeen sent bv the MIN,
lister 10 visit all the seaports, 10 examine ,eei
the hea ads of allibe galley slaves, ana 10 Class
them accordin 6Sshe analogy found 70 exist
br,ween the bumps and protuberances .ou"e on
their skulls. This order has already given rise
10 pleasant farce which has been very SUCCESS
full al Paris.
I,FLuENcE OF THE Moon ON PLANTS mere
is an impression very general among garden
ers, ,ha, the light Of the moon has an ih]ur'-
Gus effecr on plants, especially in the months
of April and May. MaArago has shown 'nls
notion to be erroneous, but accounts ior lis
general pre- alence in very na'ura' way,
".Annuaire du Bureau DIES Long" 1929 he
has demonstr ed that though there can &c 10
reason 10 suppose that the light Of 'he moo"
has any direct influence OH vegetation, IL mus
follow from the well es' abiished prihclP,eS
which govern the circulation oil heat' mat GU
ring clear moonigh, nights, plants are more
liable TO he nipped with cold, and turned
brown (wben the name Of une rousse, given oy
the French to the moon which beginning III
April, becomes full either at the end OF that
month or in May,) than when the nights are
dark and cloudy. He refers 10 lhr in,ts uga'
lions of our own coun,ryman, DIR Weiis on
De,y, for the proof of the fact, that exposed DO
dies may frequently have their temperatures
reduced six, seven, and even Ten degrees oeiow
| that Of the surrounding atmosphere, oy the ell
feet of radiation alone, but that when me hea-
yens are obscured, radiation 10 such an extent
does not take place He then observes, that as
the temperature in the months OF ADri' and
Nav is often not more han four, hive, or SIX
degrees above the freezing point, II must iol'
low thai when the moon shines bright, and ra
dia,ion 10 its utmost possible extent takes place
the temperature Of plants may ny this means
be often brought foul, five, or six degrees be-
low the freezing point, while the circumambl'
en-. air is above i, or course, there need be
no wonder, that even in the genial month o.
whitening influence Of icy December
DUKE OF CLARENcE.-The Duke OF Cla-
renee, it is said has, for many years, occasion
) ally suffered very much from spasmodic at
lacks. The fatal illness Of the late Duke o.
York commenced, we believe, with the same
symptoms. The COURT Circular, with 'aud'
able gravity; thus notices a singular habit" &c
which the heir prpsumptiye has been addicted
during nearly twenty years. Immediately at
ter having eaten his dinner, he goes to sleep n
his chair, for exactly seven minutes, when,
he is mol awoke at he pr, cise moment by those
who are in attendance, they incur his extreme
displeasure."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15
From the New York Courier,
THE GENIUS OF MASONRY

BY Samuel L Knapp. PROVIDENCE, l82s.-
The hue and cry against Masonry has lately
sounded wide and far; Ignorance has vowed the
downfall Of that which she does not understand
and knavery has used ignorance as tool 10 ell
fec, the most Hagitious purposes. Honest men
have been outrageoLsly duped into an union
with cunning in,riguers, and blind and savage
assault has been made on the ,ime-honored Ia
brio Of Masonry Freemasons have been pro-
scribed and put ou of Office, they have been
hunted like wi'd beasts; they have been singled
out as subjects for every unmanly K malign pas
sion; and a line has been drawn between them
End the res, Of ,ociey.
And where (lhc reader may ASK has all this
chatter been made! WHY, in ouI own enlight-
ened and beloved STATE Of New YoRK, more
particularly in the Wesrcrn part Of IT, AS 10
our good city, she has laughed a, all attempts
20 olive her in the Anti> Masonic excitement,
and she looks on with much wonder and more
amusement, while the young Lyon Of the West
is growliag ind lashing himself into fury, &
all abou, nothing. The young Lion Of the Wes,
like all other lions, is noble animal, generous
In his nature and sublime in his passions But
the wses lion Of the forest was once upon a
time imposed upon by sly fox, who deceived
the noble nature Of The royal beast, and led him
into The commission of many foolish acts
When his ryrs were open he tore the old fox to
pieces. Young Lon Of the West! open your
eyes, make the application, and follow the ex>
ample.
"Masonry is dangerous in free coun,ry!" cry
the Anti Masouics-iti is subversive of morals!
i. is fraught with with all manner Of iriqpi-
ty.-il is Pandora's box!-i, is Pandemonium!
lit is secretly aiming al the destruction of our
civil institutions! Heaven bless us-we are in
had way! Here we have been living & -four
ishing half a century under the flag of freedom
and that flag was planted in our soil by GEO.
WASHINGTON, who was a FREMAsnN! The State
of New York still looks wrh mournful memo
ny on the grave Of her beneiactor, the great, the
good CLINTON, who was FREEMA,oN Nine
tenths ut the wisdom, the valor and he virtue,
OF these United States, are 10 be found in the
ranks OF Masonry-and yet Masonry is sapping
the foundation OF society, Of order, Of religion,
and Of government! The tather,ess child has
been fed, the bereaved widow has been support
ed, the naked prisoner has been clothed, by the
hand of Masonry
She has guarded the weak and consoed the forsaken
Who went IN despair till her charity came
and yet her purposes are, wicked and nefari.
Gus, her prime iples are peruicious, her opera
tions unhoiy! Again We say, the world is in
bad way!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15
From the Daily aarertiserl,
EROM GIRRAi TAR.


we Yesterday received Gibraltar papers to
the 10Th Of September. The following "eSop'
f,om the paper Of that dae:--
"The febrie diseases, which appear annuany
in this garrison in the month OF August, u'u
not this year exhibit any Thing peculiar unti'
towards the end of the month, when some sus
picious cases were observed in district NO ~:
up to the slst OF August, these cases amounted
10 thirteen. -
Up to the 10Th Sept. the total number oil te-
vers of every species, Fl ON hea', in'emperance'
SC. have been l2l, including civilians and MI
lltary; % cases have proved fatal.
On The llih there were lo4 persons IN the
three prisons, of whom only 81 were seriously
sick The Braz ian Consul gave notice on
the 9Th. that he should reside on board the
Mystic Diana, at anchor IN the Bay, on account
Of existing circumstances IN the garrlon. VI
| course it is to be presumed that he alluded TO
the prevalence Of disease.
Extracts from Cadiz papers contain the or
drrs subiec,ing vessels from Gibraltar, and up
the Streigh,s to quarantine, Sc. Those from
Gibraltar were to be considered Qor time y
as bayingisus plcious bills Of healh, and submit
10 fortnight's observation, aud the purgauon
OF susceptible goods; those from Malta TO 3e
considered, for the pr. sent as having, suspicious
DlllS CI ntditIl, luooc hop' WV NJ"'-> WV"
tries on the Adrialic, be subjected 10 10 days
quarantine, and the purgaton OF susceptible
goods; aud those from ports 10 The eastward Of
| MarseilIes to Gays quarantine, while vessels
from ports 10 the westward of the said city,
perform days.
The following Circular was received by the
brig Soto, arrived las, evening from Gibraltar:
GIBRALTAR, Oct. |, l82S.-lhe health oil this
garrison al the present time is such as TO rem
der unnecessary and useless 1.-THE forwarding our
Prices Current as usual. Business is COM
pIstey al a stand, aud the place all but desert
ed by the commercial class. Nothing DONG,
except merely III articles OF consumption, and
storing goods as fas, as they arrive.
The communication with Cadiz, Malaga,
and other Spanish ports, is wholly cut of, and
no intercourse permitted under the penalty OF
death. 1t is now fourteen years since we were
last visited by this pestiIence, and, on former
occurrences, the be ginning Of the year was the
earliest period Of communication with Spain;
but the Spaniards appear, now, so much fright
ened that we fear, on this occasion, IL will be a
later date The fever commenced the latter
part Of August, gradually increasing, from It's
commencement, till it has now become some
what alarming. We cannot look for a renew
al of business short Of four or five months
and when i, does revive, as large quantity OF
Tobacco has accumulated here, we expect II
will NEE: heavy dull sale, at low prices
Should any thing Interesting occur, you vii
hereafter be made acQpaIn ed with it, Respect
fully, IT'LL & BLODGEl.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15
We will give Cash

NOR one hundred likely YOUNG NEGhoL. p.
l. sexes, between the ages of and 2'yeSrs al
sons who wish to sell, would do we'll to give =" g.
as the negros are wanted Immediately We n,9Pss.
more than any other purchasers that are J" "'
or may hereafter come into market =. ,L,ort,
Any letters addressed to the SUBSCRIBE. lsu,rr 8.
the Post Office at Alexandra, will be Pr'nr%
tended to. For information, enquire at the SUES
nov ~ ' u FRANKLIN & ARMFIELIp~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15

FARE ONE DOLLAR AND FoUNp"-In these word,
are headed several Of the advertisements off,.
New York and Albany STEAMBOATS,. We sA.r
expect to be paid for taking trip soon.
The State Of Tennessee has lands 10 the sal.
ue of 5 60 900, and cash in stock to the amour
of SI25, 600 for The support of Common School,
besides large sums for colleges and Acsd,
MRS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15
SATURDAY. november Is, 1928.
A FAREWELL.

A FAREWELL.
OH tits the penalty we pay,
In this frsil world Of ours,
B To End that hues which soonest fade
Are born of sweetest flowers,
The brightest clouds an ardent eye
With rapture gazes on
Are only seen in evening skies
we look, and they are gone -,
1.bou. bright and lovely one! we met,
Aud thou wilt disappear,
like summer flower and evening cloud
And wond'ring to be here's
Vel To have known or seen thee once
Is never to forget,
while Mem'ry tr,umphs over space
lhold thy image yet .u,
Peace to thy path, where'er tbe'
Nav all good angels keep,
And NAV his hand be over thee
who rules the stormy deep.
Forget not, in thy sunny chimes,
Those distant hearts that beat
with no less warmth for thee, tho doomed
No more on earth TO meet.
I,rsSyell-I know, where'er thou art,
That thou must ever be
That idol of another's love
which thou hast been to me;
know thy image may be iodg'd
In some far worthier shrine;
But too know 'another's love
Can never equal nine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15
Sealed Proposals

WILL be received by the subscriber un,I. ::
w instant, for supplying the troops sta. sE, OK
Fort Washington, Maryland, with Fresh ZEE Is1s -
year, commencing on the 1st of December asSsy
ending on the 3Oth November, 1922 Inc pp.srdt
piled to be Of the first quality, and to be ~, e.
''' % - '"e - ''' G. WEBB.
Lieut.. and Assist. Comm %
Washington, Nov. Sd, 1923,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15

SPLENDID DIvIDEND.-A a meeting Of the
Directors OF the American Insurance Compa.
ny, held this day, dividend OF twenty per cent
was declared on the capital stock, for the last
six mouths, payable on or after the first of D, :
ce"ber next. The former dividend declared
by thu same company in May las, was :welve
per cent.-mskiRg for the year. thirty two.
Ne,o- York american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15
EaN Goods.
IIILLIAM EREG0RY

VERY respectfully informs his customers and ,h.
' public that lie has recently received large ,ai
general supply Of
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
Fancy and Staple, purchased in the New-York an!
Philadelphia markets for cash, which he invites thea
to examine he will offer every article Oh the mos
moderate terms.
nov l4-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
july9
Or. SuSn's

Anti Dyspepiic or Sou Sona"en rus,
u ;,.,lI,h. re neJy for lndis sestiUn IN It's most
n complicated forms OF the variety u u'''"'e' ~
which th- human system is subject tie" are
born none nor distressing or dest'oe'N. " e t
stitntion than ndi .estiou or Sour otohac" W" S
case prev ailsto a great extent. ana "aS % -,
fed the skill OF the fscutv that remedy cay VI au
alton i, truly aiesideratum IN every p'A'e
eth nj statement is confirmed by the experience
of thousands who have suffered under H. VINO "'s'
h,y,n, ,,ed many reunedcs to no purpose, are no"
oh,;Sed To have slch palares sthey may
chance to find most conducive to their comio't d.
;ndsestion is meant loss o. appetite great
of the iegs, and w,sng oil the "noiesys
r. us,,th,rn or an uneasy sensation OF heata6out
the oit of the stomach which IS sometimes attended
with nausea or sickness of the stomach and vomiting
h.eh;ns M Of water whchs generally soar Paieness
of the CO ntenance, costveness, ianSno' g'daness'
iov,ess of spirits disturbed Sleep papitation OF the
heart. hatulence, sc.
oer;encins more of them. and some less each IN the
or,sr and de gree OF his particular case 'hese
pile ., AZ powerful tonic, neut' abze the acld upon
n. stomach give 9Th to the debhtated OF
Digestion restore the appetite, remove hs"ssaN 'he
n and ultimately recover the hea'n OF tue pa
t;ent They do ontain mercury IN any 'orn. nor
Sth., stomac most irgative medicines
=. but nerfor the office of safe and mild PIrgat,ve
"a are not ,rpasse6 by anV medicine. fhey ale
,n.r.fore particu'arIy calculated or family use
rheinventor of these Pills was one OF the nostem'
nantnractoners of medcineint the United states and
"a them successfully in his practice tor ten wears
IT, rs not cot nm as a nostrum to deludethe credu-
- hit are recommended on the basis OF truth and
.xn.r;.nc. In orderthatthey NAV extensive e.
IsI ana within the reach of all, they are offered
,,th.Iow u,ice Of so cents per box Soldby
F. STABLER SON,
;u,,o Fairtar street, Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
George 9. Nough
( u ins l-ge and Reasonable assortment ot-


une black. blue olive, mixed anil green cloths
I . s.simeres asnnels. hnseys and low priced cast
-st.s .l7r N xrd aud blue sttinetts, wide and COM
-5n 19nslps Aish'nrs and baizes, rose blankets,
-o,nc s.ripe and mackinaw Tito, meriuo shawls and
aq75 c1shm do cloth do. blue, black. orange and
5r,5 c,rcassisns, black Norwich Grape, nankln and
Canton pes and rooes, back Italianette, Italian us-
,rpsi si sros lie maps. large assortment ofmourning
sm. fancy ,inghaus and c,icoes Marseies quilts and
knoed coun,erpanes ofall Sizes low priced domestic
csrpetiny, ingram do bed ticking (some full yard
wide, super black bcmbazines, furniture and other
hrnites. silk and cotton hose worsted do Oong and
short plain AMI ribbed) Tartan paids, French merno
do. (beau,ifaD nen'ssnl women's plsd cioaks, mems
beaver and horseskin gloves. ladies' kid gloves and
mitts nsnkin pongees, bengaiets, super black le-
vastne, chi'lren's 5ooees, colored camhrics PLAIN
anil 6gurei yiss nuls AMI cambrcs, crossbarred 10
SWISS peerines and capes, cheap and good Irish Ii
nens sheetings anil lswns linen cambria and hdSfs.
cotton an worsted carpet bindings full assortment
of 10 site .ools AMI cotton yarn, peisse walding,
low priced figured lenos. 81 and ga Bsrnsey diaper
tsout} canolets with general assortment Of most ar
tces in the dry good line. which renders his stock un
usually complete.
case seal skin CAPS, which will be sold low by
the dozen or piece. 10Th mo 9th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03

Er. ". ia aasns' Patent Specific O'ntn,enf
yEyHE above ointment is offered to the public as
safe and certain remedy for those obstinate DIS.
cases. some of which have long 5afed the skill OF
medical science.
1st White swelling of every description
I'd Sore legs and ulcers oflong standing.
3d. Schirrus or Glantlular tumors, particular those
hardened umors in womens breasts, which oiten1mes
terminate in liberated cancers =,
4th Felons, or what some people know ov the
name of Catarrhs; of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints.
9th. Sprans and bruizes of every description, orin
whatever part situated.
9TH. letters of all kintls-in this complaint the pa
,ient in ,nnIvnr the ointment must keep the part out
ofwater.
sth. Chilblains or parts effected by frost.
n ia also one of the best remedies for burns and
scads. 1t eases the pain and irawsthe hre out IN
short time. -
For inHamed women's breasts and glandular swell
inps it is superior tn any medicine yet known to the
medical faculty. It is much safer than mercural APP
nica,ons las it does not contain the smallest atom OF
any preparation of the mineral, because 1t does not
law the patient liable injury from tine exposure toco
This ointment has cured sores of many years stand
irr-where it is impossible or mprudcnt to heal the
external sore in consequence OF the bones becoming
carous or rotten will stop the progress OF the cares
increase the quantity ofdscharge, remove the oeh'
sive smell and ease the pains, -
1t cures the worst Felons and Whitlo@s oiaPphca'
ton nf 10 hours
Rheumatisms which have stood 80 long as to be
come systematic disorder, require medicine to be ia
ken nwardiy to remove them enhrely-but IN mos
common cases BY applying this ointment externally AZ
directed it will give relief and even in old people
whose pains have been ofionger standing, 1t will OF
ten ease the pain
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
New Music and Musical An-
strNMeNts.

A r KENNEDY has just received one s1I h,dgss.
"A perior and common violins, bows anu p,ussS,
italian and English violin strings; guitar 90;
claronets; single and double Alageoeasi Pa.Jn IN
and tpt fiutes-ef every size; flies, ~
sructon for the above, and variety OF new puDA''
tons of
.7mericpn and Impaired Muse:
Among which are
wraggs Instructions and Duets Tor tne hae O. .,.x
Wiliig's Pocket Companion, Minstrel Lays q H'eN
ander's Journal In
Duets for the violin, BY Kleeberg, krsmmer anu De'
vienne
PIANO MUSIC Consisting OF
Oyertures sonatas, rondos cottilans, watzes, qua
drills marches and qnck steps, with large cohec'
ton of SONGS & AlRS-Among when are
Greek March, Soldiers Grave. Rail Road March
Arcade, I'd be butterfly, Kitty Clever
.arab Maid, How Roses come, Gov. Yates March
Swiss Girl, Wilt thou Meet, Highland BRIDE
D'ici Voyez, &c. &c.
a1arpe collection of Piano Music, not photographic,
for sale at PRICE. 4,
Overs Collection of Sacred Music, and the seraph;
being selection of Tunes adapted to the Hymns OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
UT A. 7. Kennedy will exchange or take back any
of the above Instruments, which on trial, may not
prove satisfactory to the purchaser.
nov 12-eQSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
Dyspepsia.

al
nR.MEAD's PILLS have beenp proved BY IVA, =.
IL fallibIe testoftruth experience, 'Ie M, Il,
fectualm medicine ever offered in any country 10 ~
cure ofal those deranged states OF The
gans, denominated DYS PEPSIA, or lNDi"hs, e,r
which frequentynakes its appearanee'nte ,,,I,
plcated forms, such as loss ofappetite, s,cE otys
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; beichihe w uont
ter, which issometimes tasteless, but most eo.
sour; knawing in the stomach, heartburn, = ,c
paleness ofthe eoun.enance, languor io"Is S,n,F,t
spirits, palpitation of the heart vertigo ana Ss,r
sleep. The number ofthese symp'oms'ar'e" ubil.
emf patients, by some being felt only IN pare,
others, have additional ones, equally 'sss.Isree
such as severe pains nthehead and breast :I r.r,,
emaciation, or wasting ofthe whole BODY, VII s aI
weakness particularly ofthe legs. These !.nr.ef,
most efFectually remove aisourness OF 'hf sr,irr
not merely by neutralizingthe acid but Oy re to
that morbid state ofthe secretions which CIV .,,s
il; and at the same time will restore to INC sbr
organs of digestion that tone andvigor when
lutely necessary to the well being ofthe a ,b,t
omy The best proof oftbeir eficacy ls, u" I'D d.
are prescribed by many ofthe first physician.
ed by the neutrality-suspicious. thro"gno''
Rion. - eT,RIFE
The above valuable remedy issoid BY J.. s,;.nrhc
& SON, Alexandria, who are agents for the .o,,o
turer by N. Jewett, Washington City, aho D, ,r
the Druggists throughout the United s'a,es' VOL
wholesale, b. o & ". HILL. Druggist Ne" ''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
CERTIFICATES.
Eso,, Tbe Noii0nai Journal.


The following new and highly respectable testimo
NAL OF the efficacy of JuJkns ointment in curing one
of the diseases for which it is deemed to be remedy
has lately Been received by the subscriber from the
Hon John Cooke, the House of Representatives OF
the United States, wthpermssionto publish the same
Sir--My son being afflicted for FIVE years with white
ling, and having applied every remedy recon-
mended by the most eminent physicians within my
reach without success, at length procured one jug
of Judkns ointment, and made the application accord
ing to the directions the ointment; and
tate for the benefit ofthe afflicted, that before the
me lug was used, perfect cure was effected My
son has enjoy ed good health since. have no doubt
The ointment alone he is indebted; nothing Wa,
used for nor than nine months before the application
of the ointment. Respectfully,