davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
Fewer Avn AcrE

:
LURE "AERANrED.-JAYNEs AGUE Pills, which nay
mad at No South Third street, Philadelphia, arc
arranted to cCre the forms of Fever and Ague.
ne money viii be refunded in all cases if they fail
cure--but Mey nere. do fall
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne, Philadelphia, and
/ ID Oh agency by STEVENSON & BELL.
Van Buren,, Arks.
". II. & II. MAYERS, Fort Smith
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
just Received

just Received
J TT Mems, womens and chldrcns Brogans
Mems heavy Kip and mud Boots,
~A-G~ee Light peg'd and sew'd Sea and Calf do
+ ~ Childrens Calf do.
Ladies' Kid and Cater Boots,
improved half Cater Boots
g Slippers and B1skins. a full assortment for
sale very low. d. c. WILLIAMS.
Jnne 9Th, 1917.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
linen Sheetila .

10-A LINEN Shecting; 64-84 ia Cotton do
III For sale by WALLACE g. WARD
Eagle Block, June 26, AT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
Portugal.
Malta

The MnI!a Mail Of Tho 25,h III, snvs--.. w.
have JUS! received intelligence from kurdc~,an
that is rather discouraging. 1t is s.ll ibal i. m
engagement with the kurls the Turks b,,y. los,
about 5000 mon. Bcdcrhan Eav was a, Van.
and report says that he is strengthening the for.
tress for his defence. The Turkish Goyernnco,
is' however, very sangline in their expectation
that this cheftan viii soon be brought 10 terms.
perhaps living on tho number Of their ;ro5ps. no,
considering the difficulties tho country opposes /,
their Bederhan Boy 10 terms"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

MINES T afwrya-e ses sst,.rsax
or three large doses cure the Group Hives OF chill
fn in from Is minutes to one hours time 1t imme-
Rtely subdueS the violence of whooping courh, and
ectsa speedy cure Hundreds who have been given
by Their physicians as ncurablc, with Consump lion,
fitting Of Blood, and other Pulmonary Affections
ye BEEN restored to perfect health by it. 1t never
|ls in giving relief.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

KIT CARsoN.-The fame of this wonderful pi-
oneer. and faithful follower of Co.. Fremont. is
getting to be ns wide spread as it should be. Here
is a short chapter from his private history:-.Kit
married squow woman some years ago-a mos,
beautiful and intelligent womaa-who possessed
natural tono of wild refinement, SO 10 speak.
that struck all who saw hor. She was known
and respected far and wide, in mountain and prai-
RE, and frequently accompanied her husband in
his marches She died shor: time ago, leaving
daughter--a tender bud-to the rude nurtare
of the wilderness. But ki.'s were tho ways of
the white man. as Hawkeye says, nolwithslanl-
ing his wild associations. lie took the child 10
81. louis, where it is now being educated. 10 tho
girls face is not the slightest mark of is Indian
extraction, save the dark hair and coal black
eyes,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

ipo0ea' IKE eobtes war, ro' REe to stick unto her,"
SHOES MADE AND REPAIRED.
F H.; b. EDWARDS, Boot and Shoemaker
IN ohers his services to the good citizens Of
E~9Van Buren and vicinity, in the line Of
a - MS trade. lie can be found at his resi-
sSace on Main street, opposite D. Dicksons store,
upon P reasonable terms
van Buren, Aug. 18th, Isl7 2Taf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

~, New YoKK, July 3d.
Inc steamship Washington arrived in port this
morning having sailed on the 18th.
Lnndan Cnrn Eyrhanoe
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

o. Six thousand live quails were recently
brought: ssom Alexandra, Egypt, for the Londoi
Market.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

|rrAv1Nc NOTICE. 100.
m hs;.' soid out my entire stock Of Goods, and
~ wSn aesrous of closing my business, all per.
Account le % indebted to me, either by note book
sithon Ti please come forward aud settle the same
VI, GEO. c. PICKETT.
- Buren,, Aug. IA, ls47-a7-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
Tan Buren,, Aug. 9th. lo47.-26.-1y.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, COLES. &c..
6tively cured by JAYNE's CARMlNArIvE BALsAM.
CLic1gO IN H,.rbDs ISts

biivey cured by JAYNE's CARMINArIva BALsAM.
Chicago, Ill.,, Mdrch 25, 1915.
Dr.. D. JAlNE-Dedr Sir',-You ask me what proofs
pee with of the efficiency of your Carminative. |
} safely say that | never prescribed medicine for
vel Complaints that has given me SO much salts
lion, and my patients speedy and perfect relief as
3. Whenever introduced into a family it becomes
landing remedy for those ailments and is called for
in and again, which think good proof of its eff.
sency and usefulness. In the Sunmer Conn lqint of
dren, it has frequently appeared snatch the little
kms as it were from the grave. 1t saved the life
/ my child and of such and such a child" | have
feltedly heard said: In dysinteric affections of
pits, have time and again seen it act like charm,
give permanent relief in a few hours [ NAV saw
4 few minutes Ia fine it is a valuable medicine, and
family should be without t.
Respectfully, NJ. L. KNAPP D
Professor Of MateriI Medicl in the Laporte Univer.
b, Indiana.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne. Philadelphia, and
i agency by
STEVENSON & BELL, Druggists,
And W. H. j. NJ. MAYERS, Druggists.
- y Fort Smith, Ark's
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
CAMPHOR, Kreosote.
~ Calomel, Essential Oil,
Alcohol Otto Rose,
Aloes, Cream Tartar,
CilrIc acid, Camo. Flowers,
Curb nmOnia, lodi Iron,
Puly Cpbebs, Iodine,
SUP Curb Soda, Ctric acid,
Ouinine Tuncarinds,
Spts Ntre, Dovers Powders,
Spts. Ammonia, Tart acid, &c. &c.
Gum Opium,
w. II. 4, M. MAYERS,
July 3, ls47. Fort Smith
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
Wanted to Hire

\ GOOD conditioned house servant is wanted in
IN small! family; for which liberal wage will b.
given, if immediate application be made to the Fore
of this Office.
Van Buren,, Aug. 7, 1917.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
VAN BUREN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s ls47

leste and his confederates. NJ. Peappra, one
OF the accused has absconded from Paris, and
ms throws additional suspicion over the case !:
The friends OF VI. Toste are, however. confident
OF his honorable acquittal. General Bedeau, hith.
erio Governor of Constantine, in Algeria. is ap-
pointed Governor-General ad interim of the colo
ny. The last accounts now state that the Go.
Vernment hope to postpone The necessity OF Joan
until next session.
We are glad to observe that the petition cf
frince Jerome Bonaparte, ex-king OF Westphalia
to the Chamber of Deputies, praying 10 be allow.
cd 10 reside IN France, is likely TO bo gran,eu.-
We can readily understand the objections which
have hitherto Influenced the French Government
IN refusing 10 allow certain restless unpoycru2ble
members Of the Bcnaparie family 10 reside with
IN The French territory, but ierorie, ti.s last sur.
ViVlng broEter of Nupofeou, hns invariably kept
aloot from all interference in politics. and tho dis
JUNCTION made IN his favor fail to be accrp-
taOie 10 numerous classes amongst the pecpo Of
France.
Portugal.
Inc lntiEnaton We gave in our last n.n.ler
that the war in Portugal virtually was brough, 10
conclusion, has been verified hy the las! accounts
from that disturbed country. The Spanish :roops
au'ahced from the frontiers upon OpOrlo. and the
Junta, after an Intellectual resistance, alike homo
raoIe TO them as constitutCnalists, and leaders OF
me people, against the overwhelming land forces
OF SPAN, and those Of the impucubtc Saudanal
supported on the sea board by ia, immense naval
force OF Great Britain, were cUnDcucd reluctant.
ly 10 submit.
noTf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
4 indigo.

DEST S. anish float Indigo. Nader, and Copperls
ID for sale by WALLACE s. WARD
May %, lS47
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
BRU-us.

q, JULY 10 l>1I.
Ee"'fH'en;-I ms letter wi. be taken to Indepena.
rnce by Capt. Grooms, whom We have lust mel.
lie brings US raws that tho Indians arc s,i,l COM
mI!'ng d"Preda:lons. They attacked Cant. G..
and his party the night before last, at pawpc..
Fork, scaprd one took many head Of cattle md
a wagon. write in great has.c and have no,
'''.l 70 give you paE!cGIar5- 3.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28
LOST.
Grass Linen skirts,

.RASS Linen for do Corded and Marseilles do
~ For sale by, WALLACE & WARD.
Eagle Block, June &c, At.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-28

The French capital continues occupied in the
trials arising out of the late ministerial disclo.
sures, aud the opinion, especially amongst the enc
mics of M. Guizot, has gained ground that suiii.
cient evidence will be adduced to criminate M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29
q. T..
NO. 36s

kindly, momentary strength returned.
Stimulated by tile cIangor Of arms, the
roar of artillery, the impulses of a Ro-
man patriotism, again he abandoned his
tent, again he appeared at the head of
his Regiment; and there amidst the but.
cherries OF the battle field he fell like
Montgomery, upon bed Of gloryt
Ransack tho military annals ofthe world.
and wete will you find subimer deatks
Let US come, Mr.. Chairman, to our
own immediate circle. Hamburg had
a noble representative on that occasion.
Lieut.. David Adams. Born andreared
among us, he was known to all law
yer by profession; he was remarkable
in life for manliness and modesty.
Stimulated by praiseworlhy ambition.
he made UP his mind to go abroad, to
rest upon no prop but hiu.self. to carve
out a fortune, to build up a mamie. He
was surrounded by large and fond FAM
/ lily, father, mother, brothers and sisters.
Aware Of his resolution, they urged him
to remain at home, to leave 10 others
"war and its dire alarms" :" to spend with
them the manhood and evening Of his
days. But love Of personal distinction
was the lord paramount of his bosom.
Although fond of his parants and kin.
dred he burst asunder all these ties, rose
above all these considerations, united
his fortunes to the Palmetto Regiment,
past unhurt through the horrible infiic-,
tions ofa Mexican campaign-was one
Of the 273 gallant CaroIinians who
fought in the memorable battles of Chu-
rubusco, and one of the never to be-
forgotten thirteen, who sword in hand,
passed "irom time 10 eternity" Like
the brave commander Of his regiment,
he lies upon bed Of glory, and friends
who knew him once will know him no
more.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29
ADeM9HRRDa S. g, anRgR@@nM 90, aa4e,

ry, Alabama, and pushed rapidly on by
land fer Washington City. Over ex-
element, broughs on fever, and he was
obliged to stop in the interior of South
Carolina.
Full fifteen years, or more had elapsed
since he had killed his man. For tue
first time he lay on bed of sickness.
He had fever and delirium with it. And
in ,ha, delirium withterrible anguish and
maniac fury, he spoke OF this deed OF
death 1t made those of US who heard
him, shudder as we listened. Was his
laughter, all along, forced ? Had his
merriment been lip deep; of the intellect
and not of the heart? He grew better.
and his physician thought him conya
lescent. Now and then he would start
in his sleep, and exclaim, Take him of
me, don't tie his dead body 10 me- but
the fever had aba,ed, and we all thought
hs would soon be we'll. He did grow
better, but wa atching his opportunity, he
went to chest of drawers. as iflor some
clothing; stealthily took from it razor,
and drew it rapidly across his throat
1t was dreadful cash that he made, and
would have been fatal had not one
of bis who was neal struck up his
elbow. as he was making the attempt
upon his lne
Poor man He knew and had known
no peace, since ihe day he killed his
opponent. When he thought his end
near he made the confession. HE felt,
he said, 'as if he was murderer, though
ho one charged him with crime
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29
From the Loasisuilie Examiner.
DIJELLING.

. ~ " - ~
The first time we were called upon
to witness duel was in Augusta, Geor-
gia, in 1920. We were Just entering
manhood. The parties we're from our
native State. We knew them both well.
They were stationed at their places, aud
at the word FIRE, the elder Of the two, a
man OF promise and place, fell dead.
We saw him fall, saw his brother who
gszzed wildly into his pale face, just now
& so full of life, saw his friends as they
hurried dIy. took up bis dead body. and and
bore him onward 10 his home. And we
saw afterwards the grey haired father
as he bent over that body, bot tears
falling down his cheeks, fall as one
struck with palsy, for his prop the boy
Of his hopes, was taken away, and there
was no longer happiness for him on
earth.
But the survivor! Business relations
brought US together; we were his altor-
ney; aud we had to SEQ him at home,
and our house. In company we saw
no change in him; he was igh, hearted,
almost froicksome in his gaiety. He
never spoke Of the murder; by unuttered,
but we'll understood compact, land how
terribly did this describe the deed; none
ever referred 10 it. But soon we learn>
ed he never slept without light in his
room. Soon afterwe found that he was
fast becoming drunkard-and scarce
three years had passed since the duel,
ere he was stricken down in early mans
hood, and laid near his antagonist in the
earth.
But this death! we were present al
it, and never may we witness such ancth-
er. That subject SO long untouched
by family or friend-the murder Of his
companion and neig ghbor, was at last
broken by himself 81 could not help
it, said he as his eyes glazed upon US,
and his breathing became painful from
its quick audible action. We knew to
what he referred; and endeavored to di-
reefs his thoughts into other channels.
In vain, could not help it; ! was forced
into ii; could help it 2 and all this
was, in duelling sense, true. He had
every excuse man could have 10 fight;
but when SO assured he exclaimed Wild
", 1T will not do-l murdered him
+ see him now-I have seen him as he
lay dead on the field, ever since slew
him. My God !my God" And NUT
,ering these, and like sentences, with a
shrek, such as I never before heard
mortal utter, he died
Another instance.!HA young Scotch
man came to Charleston, South Caro-
lima, and settled there. He gave offence
10 noted duellist, and was challenged;
fought and killed him. He removed
afterwards 70 New Orleans, was enga-
ged in successful business, and was regar-
ded the msrriest fellow about. His in
innate friends iLopght the murder had
no impression on him; not one Of his
relatives believed he cared any thing
about it.
In 1884 or 's5, he was engaged in
large cotton speculations. News of a
rise in price reached New Orleans, soon
after he had shipped large number of
Bales to New York. If he could sell,
or make some particular arrangements,
he could realize fortune. But it was
necessary to go New York. He jumped
On board a steamer, went to Mon'gomo'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29
WHO IS OLD7

A wise man will never rust out. AS
loug as he can move and breathe, he
will be doing something for himself, his
neig ghbors, otsfor posterily. Almost to-
the Jas. .hoursof his life, Washington was.
latswork. So were Franklin and Y6uDg;
and Howard and Newton. The yigos
fof their lives never decayed a. 8 o;fust:
Ianarfed their SPIRITS Z tbs oolishidea
TO suppose We must lie down and die
because we are old. Who is ofd7 Not
the man fenergy; not the day laboier
in science, art or benevolence; but he
only who suffers his energies to waste
away, and :he springs Of life to become
motionless on whose hands the hours
drag heavily, and to whom all things
wear the garb Of fgloom. Look at that
old man, Farther Sewall, now in his
eighty-eight year, who is travelling about
our State, and preaching from Sabbath
to Sabbath. He has the life and energy
Of young man-and for aught we know,
may yet live to do the work and accom-
plish the 'abors of hslfa dozen puny,
sickly, sentimental yomhs-who are
afraid of the rainsdrops, the dews of
Heaven, and the grateful shower<bath.
Is he oldl should not be- the question
put; but is he active?-can he breathe
freely and move with agility! There
are scores of grey headed men we
should prefer, in any important enter
price, to these young gentleman who
fear and tremble at approaching sha-
dows, and turned pale at "a lion in their
path-at a harsh word or frown-Sat.
Courier.
Talking 'Big.'-We cut fhis from
the Boston Post. MY dear,' said MRS.
Bell to her companion, Mrs. Popp,es-
tone, as they walked past the excavation
for the water works in Washington
street, yesterday morning-'ean tell me-
what them holes are made for?'
sCer,ainly,' replied Mrs. P. eThey
are for the anecdote 10 bring water from
Lake Cochineait. The linping aliment
will Leander tFro' the iron cubes, and
irritate all the circumjacem benefces--
They'll have bidras a, the corners Of all
the streets, and probaly .jstty dough-
upon the common, for II is law ofhie.
rogyphics that water always descends
up TO the level of its source, and this
here fountain must rise as high as that
ere lake. shall be very glad when
the water gets here, for ann as fond of
absolutions as musselman,. as / dar'not
wash my feet in Jamaiky water on &C.
count of the dut Of the heels @ ~
A German writer calls kiss ga dexi,
Iicious dish, eaten with crimson spoons"
We suppose this is what is mean, wher
it is said of a young fellow courting,
that she is afte1 the spoons. Il
A desparing swain, in a fit of desper-
alton recently declared 10 his unrelent-
ing lady, that it was his full determine
rion to drown himselfor perish in the.
attemp, !! Is
Santa Anna being asked il he had any
personal dealings with Taylor and
Scott, replied. 'Ycs, l have kept up a
running accoun. With bothIof them,~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

Successful Surgical Operation.-The
Manchester N. H. American states that
physician of that place a short time
since opened the stomach Of a patient,
and removed several hard Jumps which
had completely obstrucled the passage
from it. However singular this may
seem, it is nevertheless true.-The pa
tient, is doing well, and will undoubtedly
recover. operation was performed in
the presence of several gentleman and
occupied from ten to fifteen minutes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

Oh Dear "A fashionable young
gentleman, who has been in Paris,
tainted away, last week, at Saratoga,
on hearing that his brother had been
seen in new York al an Questionable
period, hssa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

Embalming.-A case Of embaTming
was recently exparimented on at our
Aims House Hospital by the consent of
DR.. Reese, which proved to be unsuc>
cessful. Could this art be simply and
certainly practised, it would be con-
soling to the friends of deceased and
beloved reIatives.-M Y. paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

Freezing Misture.-Mix sixteen
parts Of water with FIVE of nitre, and
five of salammonac, in fine powder,
when the temperature will fall about
40 degrees below the freezing point.
This experiment can be conveniently
performed at any time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

Improved Cotton Gins.-A valuable
improvement has been made in Cotton
Gins, by E. T. Taylor 81 Co.. of Gil
rard, Georgia, which consists in new
arrangement in the machine for tighten
ing or Ioosening the main band without
cutting or altering the length.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29
VOLUME XIII.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY VIM f. DURISOE.
EDITOR g. P r o PR l T. I U Il
20 NEW TERMS

NEW TERMS
1, Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CEnrs, per annum
ifpaid in advance-$3 ifnotpaid within 81,
months from the date Of subscription, anc
81 if not paid before the expiration OF the
year. All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the expira'
ton Of the year but no paper will be dis
continued uniilall arrearages are paid, un
less at the option Of the. Publisher.
Any person procuring five responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis. o.
ADyRRTIsEsErs conspicuouslyi inserted ats
cents per square, (2 lines, or less,) for the
firstinsertion. and 37t for each continuance,
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
no, having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued uutl ordered ou
q and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
u ly and strictly attended 10.
u The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the Ottlce ol
Tax Collector, at the ensuing election:
f!oI JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
GEORGE J. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND MORRIS,
IS SAMPSON B, MAYS,
Lieut. JAMES B. HARRIS,
Mai S. C. SCOTT,
LEVI e. WILSON.
" The following gentlemen are announced
nv their friends as candidates for the office OF
I Ordinary, at the ensuing election.
- Col. JOHN HILL,
Capt. w. L. COLEMAN.
- tlrPThe friends Of Major ABRAHAM
JONES, announce him as candidate for
the Legislature, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of James S. Pope
Esq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

4 Discarded Headsman.-The pub
lie execulioner of Paris however lately
been dismissed from his place, without,
as he thinks, sufficient cause. has drawn
up and published pamphlet in which
he pleads for restoration, on the ground
that in the whole course ofhis experience
he has acted with the greatest kindness
and respect wards all his clients, that
he has invariab y cut off their heads in a
very neat style and great dispatch, and
that he has introduced some importants
in the guillotine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

a Treasure IN a Iea-Kettle.-A.
clerk in hardware store in Cincinnati,
pnt one hundred and fifty dollars in a
tea kettle fot safe keeping, and while he
was out Of the way the master of the
shop sold the kettle for seventy-fve
cents, not suspecting The treasure it con.
tanned. The customer was so well
pleased with his bargain that he has not
been seen at the same store since.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

- ~ y -
81 - ,s |;
"a. a5..
IL
I
,@a, III 6s
=. r 49, e = = =. e
7 ~ :,
s,:is
-
81
&, I
(. ~ J. s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

" The following gentlemen are announced
BY their friends as candidates tor the othce oil
Ordinary, at the ensuing election.
G Col. JOHN HILL,
Cant. w. L. COLEMAN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-28
APOPLEXY AND PARALYSIS.
VNHE following case is of n deeplv interesti

u'hE ioIowlng case N OF a deeply interesting
eharaef and has stiraetsd the
nation OF several Of the first physicians of York
Captain AspRE~ J. o. residing At No 10 Bridge stree,
br"okyn in his TSth He generally enjoyed rob.
h-ah but about three b>gan gradually To fa
general weakness and hssiide over him accom-
panied with depression Of spirits Loss appetite inability to
seep &c followed Medical sought and DR.
John W. Franeis. Of New YORK The usual n,
meies such a. eopons bleeding. though
without the desired effect Captain Tombs shorty down
IN ihr street ins-nsbie with apopecc partially
recovering from the effects he noticed time that
portion OF bis eft side apparently en-
quiy his physicians
hpopey and Parayss The panye symptoms rapidly
edhe arms and limbs became aheeied-ndse
side OF the body ess and shortly experienced
aPopeeue IT. more svere than hs G and for
HE was despaed or Az physicians seemed
To do lees lie unable walk and
could ne either feed nor dre.s msef ami
eaaie distinctly and his sighI much impaired His physician.
w" Hunt OF Brooklyn considered his entirely hope
less and beyond human aid.
Such simple statement Of the situation N
hnfs and Magnetic Fluid His family try the
pertinent and for that purpose air ava
Bracelets for the wrists limbs
bottle Of the Magnetic Fluid In % using these
feeling was pereepoe the parazed parts
broke out 10 i've days be enabled arm and
his hand and in three weeks to walk alone He
now began to speak distinctly could in every
speet was improved period OF clap
'ec during which OF Apope1y
he IL enabled 10 take regular exercise and all impaired
ties have been "