davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-06
DAGUERREOTYPES.
DAgUERREOTYPE MINIATURES.

r HAVE just returned from the west--and
J. | am prepared for business. Now
whilst the opportunity offers, is the time to
secure picture.
Obtain the shadow ERE the substance fades
Nhen our friends, relatives and sweet
hearts are with US. it would seem useless to
have Likeness of them, but the future may
separate US; ~, death may take them a.
way forever, and then correct and life
like ressmhlaare of them, is invaluable.
Z | ',ave all stisea Asts STYLES Of eases, Gold
Fhaneled. fksier Nacbe. Pearls, &c Gold
Lockets Pins and Bracelets.
~ Pictures taken at So
Rooms on lafayette street---over Or
Buffinston's Office. where the pubic is in
vlted to ral and examine specimens
nov lay. A. WILSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-06
Liver Complaint.
HATS, HATS,

N1 D. PHILLIPS has just received per
w. stear'er Empire City from n. v
a splendid stock of summer hats, consisting
OF Gents Superfine black and white MoleS-
skins, white and black Cashmere. Leghorn
Panama. and Straw Hats of every descrip-
ton. and style. also large assortment Of
Youths. and Boys Hats of all kinds; all
wanting articles in this line will find just
the thing they wish. mar 29ly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-06

TEA. Tea.-Just received per
4 Steamship Tennesse and Empire CITY
direct from New York, a lot of choice fam.
lily Teas. which in addition to stock on hand
comprises one of the best assortments in
Baton Rouge, these teas are sold by agency
for one Of the largest importing houses in
New YORK, and are guaranteed pure or no
sale NAV 81 JOSHUA BEAI.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-06
Land for Sale.

4 Tract Of Land confirming $40 acres
"A living on the Comite Road, five miles
from the towh of Baton Rouge, about 80
acres are clared. apply to
ian 20 til W. ID. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-06
TO FAMILIES,

THAVE Of nv own purchasing and selec-
l ton in the City Of New Orleans. IS
bbls. Of beautiful light brown sugar which
| will sell BY the barrel or a. retail.
Is = JOSUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-06
p r L ED VS.

u II u u y y -
sarsaparilla Vegetable Blood Pills,
DREPARED entire y from Vegetable
L Extracts component part Of which
is Sarsaparila. Prepared only under the
immediate superintendent oi Dr. N. B.
Ltlry, Philadelphia. Fos sale 10 this civ
by inov 27-y) H 7. WApn1lL &
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-06

TEAS! TEAS!-The largest and
l. best stock of pure Green and Black
Teas in Baton Rouge, is that kept by Joshua
PeaI. Prices for same ran e from fifty
cents to one dollar and half per pound.
and can be had from a single quater pound
package, to one Of sixty.
N. B. ''That ImperiaP' which have
been promising to my regular customers
for the last ten days, HAS come to hand.
iuly 18th. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-06
Soda Water.

CPARKLING, cool, refreshing and in
- vigorating Soda water: made still
more cool. refreshing and i"vigorating by a
newly invented apparatus. Every variety
of syrup. WIN. BOGEL, Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-06
steam Engines IL Sugar Mill,

steam Engines IL Sugar Mills
BATON ROUGE FOUNDRY.
THE Subscribers are fitting up Four
l. Steam Engines, as follows:
One Eng he Il in, hes cylinder, a # stroke,
with eugar-Mill. Rollers f. long, 20 in:
Iiameter. WITH wrought iron shafts.
One do II in hes cylinder, 4 feet stroke,
with sugar-nll Rollers #. long, 26 in ::
,ianeter.
One do IL in hes cylinder, d feet stroke.
vita su.ar-nil. Rollels feet long, &c in;
iianieter
One 10 inches cyl nder engine3 p stroke,
suitable for saw-mill or a medium size
sugar mill.
We are now extending the buildings con-
nected with the Foundry, and increasing the
linery, AMI are enabled to do all kind OF
NO in our line that may be confided to us.
The patronage OF the public is respectfully
eli tied. HILL 4 HENDERSON.
w H.SKEY..-,Tust received, 80
W Barrels ard half barrels of Deans and
Leonards extra recticd " hiskey.
may 81 JOSHUA BAEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-06
Rer.s1anshin.

DARENTS and Teachers are invited to
| call at J. c. LANOUE'S. Harnev
Honse Row to examine the Philosophical
Theory and Pirrtice of Penmonship.
the Theory is divided into three parts,
Primary, Eatermediate ard Final. Each part
in Fonr Books.
This work comprises cuts designed to
illustrate the manner of holding and conduct
ing the hand and pen; preparatory excer-
clses which thoroughly train the muscles
employed in writing, classification Of let
ters and words according to their simil-
arity of formation, and instructions accom-
panying the various exercises in each book.
The whole so arranged as to enable the pu-
pils to write over each page twice. Price
Is cents mayl2.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11

THE First IF January.-Over
twenty-five hundred years ago, Numa
Pompiliua, the second King Of Rome
appointed the first of January for a
grand festival He also dedicated the
day to Janus. one of the henthen dcit.
les, in whose honor the month itself
had been named, and who was sup.
posed to preside over the dcstines of
the whole year.
In the ecclesiastical calender the
day is celebrated as the Feast of the
Circumcision, to commemorate the Ger.
cmony under the Jewish law to which
Christ submitted on the eighth day af.
terhis birth. By the primitive Chris
tains it was called the Octave of
Christmas, and kept az a solem feast,
in opposition to the custom of the pa
gans. We do not find any mention of
it as a festival until near the close of
the 9Th century.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11
The Time Killers.

Not many rods from the back win
dow of our Office this honorable fra
terntiy of young bachelors and grass
widowers, hold their nightly courts
II is matter Of small moment to then
what goes on without, SO that al
within is snug and comfortable. Eacl
member of the club is familiar with
nil the back doors,---small alleys and
open windows in the deserted and
ghos.ly looking houses in the neigh.
borhood and there is now fear in
lease Of accident" of any one Of the
club failing down the back steps that
ieads up to the sanc,um sanctotNn,
in the turrot. Their rooms are no,
furnished with gorgeous and super
tluous ornaments. to tempt thieves,
norearc their sleeping apartments up-
derthe rigid security Of bolts and bars.
no, all is free to all, and al assemble
rtfaDd The board whereon Is dressed
the "fatted calf. and tho merry laugh
ter Of the reckless company serves
we were about to say for Cognac but
Cognac is always provided We will
change the smile md say that the
merry laughter that passes round The
board makes the walls mellow. and
serves to make way with, or ratherakill
time, which the club believes to be The
enemy of mankind This is the Oh.
ject of the Time Killers. We hear
other portions of all classes make the
the common excuse for short comings
by saying they have mo time"--not
80 with tho Time Killers they have
time, and keep it, and make use of it
az it goes without complaint. We
must close this account of the club. for
u party is now passing before us and
as they are all our friends VIC would
not incur their displeasure. /
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11

In consequence Of the inclemency of
weather on the night Of the 9Th inst.
the Grand Military and Civic ball that
was TO have come ~of at the Harvey
House has been postponed until Wed
i,osday night The 12th inst. Persons
having purchased tickets Of admission
for tbrt occasion will he admitted eli
Wednesday night with the same.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11
HrvTs on rrArsrtANr,rc rnurr

- u
HfNTs ON TRANsrLANrfro TRurr
TREES Dig the holes from twelve TO
flfioen inches deep, and thrice the size,
or circumference Of the roots Of the
tree--tbrow away the mbsoil--then
dig spade deeper, and loosen the sub.
soil thoroughly, to enable the tree bet
ter TO endure the heat Of summer
return some Of the rich surface earth
thoroughly among the roots. with the
hand, eo that it touches every part
thereof Press the earth firmly with
the foot, from the circumference TO-
wards the body Of the tree.
To protect from the heat Of ths sun,
and the effect Of the dioutA --nofhing
is so elIeotual as mnlching---.hat is 10
spread Sovering Sloose litter of
straw. leaves, moss, Or alfrotten bag.
gase &c, for several feet around the
tree. after it is planted. The earth is
thus kept light and moist, and Of nm
even temperature, and renders the too
often injefious, process Of watering.
unnecessary and thus too, the blossom
buds, and first growth become matnr-
ed
Do not trim too liaebut rtahcr cut
back the branches. and encourage n
low growth Of the limbs, 70 aa to pro.
teot the body of the tree, and the
growth from The rays Of the sun. To
effect this. it may be necessary to head
back.
The peach needs re4alar trimming,
IN January, about one-Mrd Of The pre-
vlo,s YEARS growth should be cut oil.
md also. moderate summer pruning
just about the end of tho spring
growth, would tend to perfect the
bio som bnds. m
ine, should be made mellow, by re.
peated ploaghing. and kept cultivated
flior the tres IRE planted, with hoed
Drops' such as corn. p9latoes, carrots
IurDips, &c IF the ground is wet. il
slouid be drained and to prevent in
Itiry. from too much moisture in the
soil, do not plant deep. but raise The
,aitl above the general level Fruit
rees should be occasionally MANFRED
A valuable compost, for the purpose
AN be prepared from swamp muck.
caves, stable manure lime, charcoal |
We. IN the proportions Of, one foot Of
mex or mould, an inch Of ashes. half
foot Of stable mon'ue. hnlf an inch Of /,
inc DC. hfIcr The Deap has lain n
month or more, have il carefully tprn-
d and mixed, and use it as cir,um.
tances require.
A good thick wash, of ce,nposition
danb on the body, and larger limbs
+ ,uit trees, and which will keep the
INK healthy and vigorous, and also
rotect from the sun, il made Of equal
arts Of clay, fresh COW dung and asbss
mixed with water and little lime
nd salt added. Ihismay be applied 7
nh an old broom or Single, and the
oflng and summer rains will wash it
i. and leave a s,oouh. fresh, and
eathy bark,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11

GOLDEN HALF norLAEa--iscfcrr.
ing to the various plans for alIeyatine
the great want Of small change. the
Philadelphia Ledger is Of The opinion
that half-dollar gold peices may be made
so varied in shape as to remove all dan
ger efconfoun1ing them with the dollar
pieces and sufficiently large in cireum-
ference to be Of no more danger Of
loss in handling them than arc the gold
dollars. With these half-dollar pieces.
and the issue of two millions per month
OF the three cent pieces. as ut present.
there will be little or no Inconvenience.
it believes, for want Of change.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11

"Go IT WHILE YOU YOUNG. -
Amanda Young was recently arrested
for excessive turbulence in BROOKLYN
Her only excuse was that she was'soon
to change her name, and, apprchensive
that her husband might put curb on
her incl;nations, she availed herself Of
shs last opportunity ~ go it, while
ys1nl
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11
7ELEaRApHED TO THE DELTA.
ACCIDENTrOGEN. PIERCE
Death Df his Son.

Boston, Thursday, Jan. G--Tbe
train Of cars in the Boston and Maine
railroad was to-thy thrown off the track
near Andcver, and several poraons
were injured---sorne fatally Among
the passengers were General Franklin
Pierce, his lady, and son aged ten
years. The latter was, instantly xii.
led, and Mrs. Pierce was severely but
not fatally injured. The General
escaped. with only slight injury to bis
nerHnn
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11
\ cw 4 opcttlsemcuts.
1900 FRUIT T6k,F.s.

THE subscriber has@for sale very
u. choice assortment of FRUIT TREES
ot bis own consisting OF
n'nftee'. rnrsefiea q ieorh Of a4ho best and
most popular kinds and some new to this
pait Of the conntry Also, five varieties Of
The ApIicot--three varieties of the Plum
and few dwarf Pear and Dwarf Cherry.
Also Isabella and Gaia why Grape, Cuffxnfs.
Raspberry, Roses, ", &c. ~ the frees
are warranted 10 be as Represented.
feach trees at from % TO 30 cents each
--Aprlcot from 50 to 60 cents--plun
Pear and Cherry t'om 90 to 50 cents By
The thousand, liberal reduction viii be
made
U7~orders accompanied with the mon.
ey. promptly attended 10 and if the selec.
ton oi kinds be left TO the subscriber a
lndlcioos and satisfactory assortment will
be sent, with directions for planting. Now
IL the time for ranspIanting. Apply TO
WIN. G. YER PLANCK.
Care Henry Il William G. Waller.
Surveyors and Civil Engineers,
jahslV, "" Baton Rouge, La.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11

New BANKS IN CoNNEoTrCuT.-Tha
Mlddletown (Ct) Sentinel says that
five banks have gone into operation in
that State under the general lanking
law. passed at the last fession Of the
Legislature, the circulation Of bills is.
sued being secured by Vireiuia and
other stocks deposited in The bands Of
tn, State Trcnmlrer
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11
Congressional Proceedings

Washington, January Gtb.--Tn
the Senate to-day, Mr. Casp and others
explained that they would never have
voted in favor Of the Clayton and Bul-
wcr treaty respecting Central Amori.
ca, if they had known the construction
that would be placed upon the proyis-
ion, excluding England from Centsal
America. Clayton was severely de-
nounccd for his conduct, in making
this treaty The correspondence re-
htive to the Tripartite treaty, was
referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11

IN a QUANpAnY.-"Well, my little
fellow, what's the matter -
Don't know where to 60 tbir -
Boo-hoo ~
Why don't you 60 to school %
Then master II beat me Boo
hoo.hoo"
Well, then, take your books and
go home
" Then mother II beat me thir, l
cant help getting licked, any way -
BS~hSo' Dee.hsc.Loe,"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11
"A DEMOCRATIC STATE

a DEMOCRATIC SrArg.-T'lcre are
ninety counties in Texas, every one
Of which at the last election, gave a
minority for Franklin Pierce for pres
ident. In three of the counties Gen
eral Scott did not get single vote.
and fourteen Of them give him less
than ten votes each.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11

BRAnNlN CArTtE.--1bese remaal,.
able animals are now at the house on
Third street. nearly opposite Hutoii.
sons stables and are open for esamin-
alton.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11

; A new lodge Of Odd Fellows Ia
been organized in st Louis, and incor-
poratcd. 1t is called Goethe lodge .
and It's members are I'll Germans.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11

fhe Co,fscf acs EfnfS Uai3 (the
French rakpr of New Yorl) regards
the 'nsnrrcctlon of sousaet.. Bou'bon in
the Mexican Department Of Sonora as
an accidental and ainless explosion,
with which the French government i.
IN 30 way connected.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11

COUNTESS OF LANpsrEtr.-.Tho
Varieties, tonight. will doubtless be
the point Of attraction. Expectation
IL on tip toe to ace LcLA MoNrgs. whosc
chequered career has been for some
years pnst the theme of universal won
derment. That she is u women of IN
common energys and determined viii
must by conccttd re al familiar with
mutations " fourtune. Whether a..
ha genius, talent and accomplishments.
ae 81 actress and danScusc--for she is
botil---the audience tonight viii be
able tojudge 49, Monday's BHieiin.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11
Ess store, For Egse.


ERANDPRE has just received q
IL. new assortment Of Jewelry Of the
very latest styles. Baton Rouge, dec g5t-l
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-11
Carolina Rice &c.

carolina Rice &c.
"sf received 3 Casks Prime Carolina
~ h'ce 300 pounds Green Meat; Is
barrels Wbskey; 50 barrels s. l.. Flour
fan JOSHUA BEAJ.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-27
TaE IsEI5eIALE AND NEVER FAILING EEI-
EOE. : certain cure for NAS AND BEAST.
y B. FARRELL'S



TINS extraordinary preparation Ia only
TO all the li7I~ueu;S and 'antnents nov before tas
10 tue most lesraed Of the M-f,cal Fscllly it, vide
spread bty has bT ms &c our host articles 10 I'm
1F<,n - compare vita II. superior old established
F5R rus SEHUoUs SYSTEM
IL operates so charm so0 n doEu the n $ violent
asCni' and pain IT, ev minutes after its application
MVNPS, 5 Ora THROAT AND BREASTS
L speedily causes the dissFlt n OF any possibility OF
matter r,niAg the pays, and brings about regular
HN Or Z Af-Ftt4 =, ~. btst h = SWELLING :
fcas-s Of RHpsureG Muscles and Teudous. It's p7cr-
mt taet me teat soreness, or want Of power
behind IN Brsas ami eliuss itoperstes on the pra-
ciIe OF c18Uter irrant ADD anodvGe, relieving the
pain almost fnsGn Is and reduces The swel0gs in IN
incredibly short space Of tine
WE KNESS. PA1SH, SPINAL DISEASES.
tt's rllant i'm parting tone AID YiEor the hole
nervous and muscular syst. n
oraay other laboratory djlign Of the muscular sys
ten or chr "ic lire the sane. q, ends ~ the verv
nead OF al the comedies ever offered 10 tue public, and
To.soS Us REPTILES, az.
For bites Of poisonous snaSes,iI may be cJHfisn.y
relied 90 IS Ir 'nPt sud eHect1sl remedy ing
cavsdc and specific DO s1sh hitherto fatal c4sss
~ stiolalat HurDs, ild ~sres, .orus. Warts, Ely
sppias, C-a5 ,terysas Heldachr, ~.rs Eyes even 10
partial blindness, its gd-nes are astos shing.
The great adrsa'-r this acie possesses over Bloth
yr remedies Is 49, rieronerltt1n on the zyse cqre
4uirAy. tbe ~ so certain remedy in .Sfs-arc .g
= sold caeaper than aay other medicine 10 use se
more z"ot 70 les money Than any other liniment or
iil .''eilt =" me-, ,,'e v lt 49, = -
go, - 49, ~ 1855 al, EAi III,
- - ' Z 10y .4N-5.-- an ga utHFs. in SEefn y
-, - '.- ' 10 .l'.' cure also m PoiN rVli
80. -, . - y = 80 = '.l7.s ~ sue
~. - Y, = al ore = tstFth . bt hlae7s
~ e'~'S 10--'- t'iI-i' H-a- many ih--i4-l1iy
tS7N + y - { IS, Z 9 y EEkEEE
Fesare % g BGsr 90 rrtsrfeit called 81. FarreII's
Arabian Imminent. This s-irr.s article is sold by
- ~F-rrrus I5aluleat ttIhls. 81 ara mot rrff7l 10
-,I for the g4uu= W rtrrerl'- arFi5n I ,ieri
Always ass FIR ~ % FAEtELIEs ANaBIkN lJNI
N1N J.. and take no other
FRAUD AND 4AiP,~lT DE Expos ID yI1fAfVCTr.
LIE kEFUTfp.
From col, % Garrett P,ria M owner he Peoria
$50 f8rme Is Plznts Is House and one OF the Ies
aut most rasnvctsols l.tz-ns:
Tins wJlIcefuly that ha So Known Or W P Farrell
r he lat r. ears, and that he is the o-giprl
FOUNDER aud proprietor Ut the medicine Known as "A Pa
1iau Imminent, that have used d. on both man and
1.t=s ,.f.g am tr.g-.f.Irs --fs-. .- t-.-r 49,
or n41.ed 4 a. Farrell. T. nv rr5in Eu5slae el
nenc2d aag thfs valuable medicine about ears
zC.cr iL was manufacture By w. s. Ta-reI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-27
TO WESTERN MERCHANTS.
MILWAUKEE,
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1858.

The Propfietors Of the Sentinel, grateful for
past and present iavors and DESTROYS OF increls-
ing their already large circulation throughout the
STATE take This method of inviting attention 10
their WEEKLY paper. The year 1888 cannot
al to be Of stirring interest IN the affairs of the
World. both Al home and abroad The Sentinel
we believe, has fairly earned a reputation secoH!
20 none for obtaining and publishing early and re-
liable Information on all subjects Of general in
terezt to Irs readers. No pains or expense viii
be spared 10 maintain this reputation TWEEN
Il-EIGHT COLUMNS of reading matter, orig
NAL and selected vii be given each week, OF such
d character as should make the paper a welcome
visitor at the place of business the Gre-side Of
every citizen OF Wisconsin.
lnasmuch as one of the leading events Of the
year will be the ExHIBIrIoN at the Nav ToRR
CRYSTAL PALAca. 4, is our intention to have such
d correspondence from there as VIII present the
best possible picture Of It's vast collection 10
those who cannot personally visit the spot.
We have made arrangements for a regular cor
respou-eaCe in California from our former asso.
cate, IS. J. A. FULLER, who holds the pen Of q
eady writer.
Our regular New Ior3, Correspondent viii con
,lnue his valuable contributions.
a carefully prepared SUMMARY OF THE Mar.
KETs. giving the quotations of the day previous
10 the issue OF the paper, with other matters OF
interest to farmers and country merchants.
The Sentinel is Wing IN politics. and in that
faith devoted to Home Labor and the develop
ment of Home Resources. The result of the
election has not at all impaired its .rust in those
principles or its nope for better day coming for
American Labor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-27

nc FARRELl-s GENUINE ARABIAN LtNE>fE,'T
: most extraordinary maicine the tratn Of whica Is
.,d beyond doubt b. the vast sales Of the article and
-, any cures being daily performed BY it. 7hlch pre-
lv had resissed al other medicines aud She skill Of
s hest physicians in The weird Il is competed Of 5al-
ans extracts and gums Peculiar 70 Arabia possessing
4 concentrated FORM a. thsir stimulating, aIodl rs
rsuerallng unctuous and revuisse properties and The
same which ages ago,wers used b. ts 'seus q the des
with miraculgus success il curing the dIseas-
- u both man and be2s'.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-27


T. C. FARRELIfS ARABIAN LiNiAENt
far beyond cay similar remedy.
Mr.. T. O. FarreII-Daar sir, A-suated 6y q sense g
eIness submit The following a1 instance Of 'he
utility Of your great me1icEo. ~ ehi'd' three gsar-
IA as srddany tackled aih a terrible disease which
, ,ss han six hours Frustrated &c 10 total helPie=sn S.
me limbs became SO riga that not jHut could be henr
me aesh turned black AMI cold and entirely deprived o.
feeling: the eyes axe Partially closed and ait gasher
hind foiIovit tits vas deafness 10 ali sounds; the
fne became contracted a1d 50 curved taaL when ying
4, ia back the head ara heels only touched Iadeeds
The child presented every appearance u being dead i-
fssdiately on lie aacs The family phg zicau vas call
Il in and for three weeks he abored % restore H o.
feeling out al IN vain although it vas 6Iserel aaa4en
Zines and ysrious ruhef.cisnt Lininens applied. y
usu.A.ion of Physicians vas then held, Rat t1 plr
pose lie case was then ghL oaore he Medical Ser
g.v but nothing cauld be zu-gtd which had Has 81
ready been done ard d doctor then told me Re could
TO nothing more. We ben csmmanc-d apri-irg your
...,s.4 ..-a.g
y3u may imagine parea.- Coy whcHr after few aapI
cations, returning aurartIn aEruran and j. rapid
D. recovered with tae exception Of the sight which di
rot become perfect FIR near month. The child Is now
healthy and r9azt as en- be- Five other eases cs be
sspe kind occurred previously. il my neg1Bolaoad, aI
ii when died. when fh is doubt e your Laiar,
hal been used IN y vaa5I have rec9v5rcf. 4al2
Peoria March Isi 81. HENRY c. CLELAND.