davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-18
The Philadelphia Convention.

The Philadelphia Age says: We are lncnneo 20
regard the project Of National ConVenLIoH N !
August with more favor than seems to be e1tenoe0
to it by some Of our party fr1enes aH9 Is @aJ -
candor and fair dealing that we should say Why
No one will for moment imagine that we naVss
the faintest wish or hope for the disorgaRlzatlon
or modification of the great :parfy'cc Wiltcn We
belong, either locally, where 1t IS comp!eIe, 9t,
nationally, where it soon VIII De. 5uS WIN aos;rS
unwavering fidelity IS entirely consistent oesIre
to see agencies outside the Dennocraclc paEty
which indirectly may promote the ma1ntenaISo ~
and reassertons Of the principles, ,Wnlcn Il ever InI
republic rights, must be reasserted. a Natfonai
Convention of any kind likely to assemble, must
be important and an imposing bcdy-as, pelng
the first body in which for five, or lndeed sl1
wears, the Southern States have been represenoeo
Their presence here, after all this IrlgohNI -Mo1
and boodshed, after this rupture OF all les' s0cl@
ecclesiastical, POLITICAL will be picturesque At IS
worse than idle to underrate the importance oS
such council or such an event. Our opponents
feel this and hence their studiOus EFFORTS TO olS~
parage it. This too, seems to De tne iue u s4no
no harm and much probable good in it, we DO NOT
hesitate to say, that the conSummaton IN tnls
initiatory plan Of restoration, or reconsucclon OF
reassociation, will be matter TO US, as DemocratS
Of sincere rejoicing, and the Radicals may THINK
and say exactly what they please about this clear
and frank expression of our views. The heatnens
will rage anyhow .,,. ~.
little in what We may QeScf1De as lGS ptoAAIA.Ly
platform that repels US. The Convention implies
no arrangement of the political organization to
which we belong, and are proud to belong. 4ns
deed, it strengthens it. Let it meet Let every
Congressional district of the North be represent-
ed. and then let it, as it certainly will, give
grand example to Congress, in session or ont OF
session, of admitting representatives rom all sne
Southern States, and celebrating with them,
their ancient friends, their brethren yet LET
them admit them with generous confidence; ano
without the wretched conscience OF oatns OF
abjuration and supremacy Thus de!iberHang'
we doubt not Of the result in theory and pracUce'
The sight of the Southern men in council With
the North as equals will inVigorate the truly ,ase ase
tional spirit everywhere. Philadelphia il 3, 1859
will be as Philadelphia in 1887. Christ Church
bells will ring as they used long ago to do not tor
bloody victories in civil war, but for the new
creation ofa nation and the resurrection OF
Federal Union. Practically, Convention thus
animated and thus deEiberatng, will, for Inc ma
chinery by which its patriotic designs are to be
carried into effect, rely mainly though not OF ne"
cessity exclusively, on the great and compact Or
ganization of the State Right Democracy, now as
ever the true supporters of the Union. ~ Hence ne
wish the Convention success.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-18
NWEGE.

Z have deposited for sale, with Lovelaee &
Wheeler. at Newberry,. and with Cohen & Co,
At Heller's Mill-Dr. Wolc0tts Instant Pain
knnihdator. And will warrant It to give
isDraediste relief from Headache, Toothache,
Neuralgia Cstarrh,, Weak-nerves, Sore-eyes
and any nervous affections Of the face andhead.
& has never failed j. HAWKlNSs>
Jhly &. g. Ags"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-18
1925 REWARD.

THE. above rsward will be paid for the re-
oovery ofa Mouse Golored Mare Mule medium
size, 10 good orden, and bay Horse,, about
ID hands high PAGES under the saddle with
white fore feet, With white ring around his
righb hind Leg. wibb blaze in the aee was
stolen: frorn t6e camp. On the 6. & 6. r. f.,
seven miles from Columbia, On Saturday
night. June 8. W. g. WH1TESIDESA
Iuna q
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-18

M1NcE MEAr.-A man was found dead on the
leTee at Louisville, on the 23d, with one hundred
and ten stabs in his body. His ears were cut of,
both eyes were torn out and the body was other;
wise frightfully mutilated. The case is involved
in much mystery. The body is not yet Identified"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-18

Governor Patton, in his late letter to Congress,
makes the startling announcement that there are
fully twenty thousand widows and sixty thousand
orphans Iwhites} in Alabama, and three"fourths Of
them are destitute.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-18

Prentice says that the Southern States are better
represented in Congress now than some OF the
Norfhern sfates, for fhe reason that non-represen
tation is better than Misrepresentation. This 10
literally and rigidly true
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-18

GRoBagTowN RA1LRoAD.-The citizens OF
0S0 to the GeorgetoT1 Railroad. Well dene1
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-18

The State of South Carolina, Newberry District
IN Equity, Helen ONeal v Walter &. Hunt,
Bill for Dover
Tt appearing to- my satisfaction that Walter
Herbert Hunt, the defendant in this case, resides
beyond the limits Of this State.
It is hegefore Ordered, on molten OF Mr.. Bax"
ter, Comp. sol.> that the said defendant, plead,
answer or denur to the bill in this case, within
three nenths from the date hereof, OF the same
will be taken pro confesso against him.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, c. E. n. D.
Comms Office, May 22d, 1885,
May 80 3n So
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-18

The State of South Carolina, Newberry Dis,
triet-In Equity. Richard V. Glst and
wife and Others w. Osian 4. Rutherford,
Admr. & others.-Bil1 for Partition ofLand.
The creditors Of Dr. Thos. B. Rutherford,
deceased, are required to render On oatn ana
establish their demands before the ComEnis-
sioner of this Gourt, on or before the first day
'' sIIAs TOMBSTONE, c,E.n.D.
CONS Office, IL June, 1885,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ke We authorized TO ANNOUNCE Hon.
S9nn Watts as candidate for reelection to the
trict, composed Of the counties of Finds Rankin
scott, smith, Newton and Jasper.
@We are authorized TO announce Hon. A III.
Handy a candidate for reelection as Judge OF
District composed of the counties Of Kinds wa.
rem, Rankin, Newton, Scott, Lauderdale Kemper
Neshoba Noxubee, Winston, Attals Leake Holmes
lssaqnana, Washington, Yazoo and Madison
II We are authorized to announce w n Raf
linz as candidate for reelection to the Office OF
Clerk OF the Probate Court of Kinds County
,1 We are authorized to announce the name OF
of the Circnit and Probate Courts of Jasper county
at the ensuing October election
II We are authorized TO announce VIM. o.
80 w SI, as a candidate for reelection 10 the
once OF circuit Clerk OF Kinds county, at the ensn-
ing October election.
~ We are authorized to announce Howell
Hobbs a. candidate for election to the Board Of
foIteeI from the jackson District
Hacker as candidate for the Office of County
Treasurer at the ensuing October election
II We are authorized to announce =. ID.
Thomas 5 a candidate for re election TO the Office
of Sheriff of Kinds county at the ensuing October
election.
T weare authorized 10 announce ii. y. Pond
candidate for reelection 10 the Office of Treasu
Ter OF II inds county.
f@We are authorized to announce R. N Hall
candidate for reelection to the office of Probate
Judge of Kinds county at the ensuing October
election
~ We are authorized TO announce Joseph
Eakens a. a candidate for Sheriff OF Lauderdale
county, at next October election.
T1= The friends of j. w. Brooke announce
him J. candidate for State Senator from the Dis
triet composed OF the counties of LaudeFdale and
New ton to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of X. Leacbman
~ We are auEhorized to announce the name of
A. 4. Harper a candidate for To election 10 the
Office OF District Attorney of this Judicial District
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31

A HINT TO OUR Cry AUTHORITIES.
The following paragraph is from the
London Metropolitan. We think the
cholera could be rhunted down in a
very short time here:
The only way to avoid it is to keep
clean and live on wholesome food.
The disease is no more contagious
than the toothache All vendors of
green apples, and other unripe or rot
ten fruit, should be promptly arrested
There ought to be 5000 especial con-
stables sworn in at once TO look at
the nuisances of London. In 1859 the
city OF Baltimore employed $500 men,
who hunted the cholera down in TWEEN
tY-four hours.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

Schedule Established august 18Th, 1896
Trains leave Mobile daily. except sunday.
follows:
Accommodation, 1 p. NJ: Mail, p. NJ:
Freight. 40 NJ.
Trains arrive at Mobile, as follows:
Accommodation, $40 4. NJ; Mail ll:45
4. N; Freight p. NJ.
Trains arrive at Meridian, going North:
Accommodation, A. NJ; Mail, $40 a. NJ:
Freight, 30 A. NJ
Trains arrive At Meridian, going south:
Accommodation, 4. NJ: Mail. $50 A. NJ:
Freight sos p NJ
Trains st Columbus, Kentucky:
Accommodation arrives 1T $3.50 4. NJ, and
leaves at 80 T.. NJ: Mail arrives at l2:j0
\. NJ, and leaves at $40 A. NJ: Freight ar
riye> al 800 p. NJ, and leaves at go \ NJ
The distance from Mobile to Meridian is
l3iA miles: from Mobile To Columbus Ky.
Az miles.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
CRANE, BREED &c CO,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
MAJ F A T L r T o
Hearses and Metallic Burial Gases and
Baskets.

WOULD call the attention of undertakers.
w and the public, to their large variety of
Hearses of the most approved patterns, and Of
the finest finish-unriyaed for elegance, utility
and durability.
We are constantly improving the style and
construction of our Metallic Burial Cases.
Our "New Plsin Case" patented December
-. 1865, combines all the most recent and val
liable improvements, and Is more complete
than any Burial ease ever before invented.
Our Metallic Burial Casket, in its simplicity
of design, and its freedom from all associations
of grief, is unsurpassed. 1t is almost entirely
covered by the best polished plate glass. Its
tinishis that of the finest rosewood. The Orna-
mental Casket, with its heavy and eIaborateiy-
wrought mathematical ornaments, theT Drlghi
silver contrasting with the dark ponsned
ground work, is of striking ana appropriate
elegance.
Over wooden coffins, these Burial Cases and
Cakets possess many important advantages.
They protect from water, vernin, and other
intrusion, answering for generations every
necessary purpose of vault. Removal from
the original place of burial-should it ever be
desired-can easily be accomplished. Bodies
can be preserved for days or weeks, awaiting
the arrival of absent friends. Removal to any
part of the globe, at any season of the year, is
entirely practicable The surest safeguard is
effected against contagious diseases.
Directions accompany every Burial Case and
Casket, in reference to closing, and should be
strictly followed.
Address, CRANE, BREED Il CO.,
aug7-6md&w. 80 MagaZine-st., Y. o.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31

The NEW GUNPOWDER PLoT.--The
London Times of August 9th has the
following account of a discovery of
gunpOwder in the House of Parliament
the first news of which was received
by the cable, but was discredited by
some of the papers
At three O'Clock on Monday morn
ing IA somewhat startling discovery
was made by the police on duty ut the
House of Parliament A brown paper
parcel was found, and what is called
slow match attached to il. On eXamin-
alton the parcel was found to contain
five pounds of fine gunpowder, done up
in nine small parcels. A piece of
string was tied several times round the
parcel and round the match; it is sup
posed that the whole was thrown over
the wall with the fusee lighted. The
string had been itself used as fusee,
and was burnt to the point ut the edge
of the parcel The exact spot at which
the powder was thrown is about fifteen
PAGES from the Little Abingdon side
of the Victoria Tower AT this spot
the wall is nine feet high, and it is sup
posed that the person who committed
this foolish and mischievOus trick must
have stood on the steps of a public
house at the extreme end of the wall.
The powder, even if it had exploded,
could not have done any harm to. the
Houses OF Parliament beyond break
ing a few windows.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
TETTEEs 0EiSsTsES's

DIR. SAMUEL 4iLBERT'S
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
EsUCA, BAILEY s. GO
$. III. ABLY a. CO,
ST. AGNES ACADEMY,
VI e mn p Is, Ten

VI p h is, Ten essee.
NNHE FALL TERM AND BID SESSION
Ill of the st. Agnes Academy, opens on
MONDAY, THE Sd OF SEPTEMBER.
The Institution stands in the center of ex-
tensive and highly improved grounds, in part
tastefully laid out and set with rare plants and
shrubbery. The convenience of access TO Mem
phls from all parts of the West and South. and
the acknowledged healthfulncss of the city re
commend II as point highly favorable for the
location OF literary institution. The course of
studies comprise all the branches, useful and
ornamental. that are usually taught The
academic year consists of two sessions, of five
months each +; the first commencing on the
first Monday in September; the second on the
first Monday in February. Parents and guar
dams are permitted to visit their daughters and
wards only ON Thursdays. Parents and others
wishing to place children in the institution,
will be received on any day. No visitors adj
mitted on Sundays.
Letters TO be addressed 10 the Mother Supe-
rior of st. Agnes Academy.
For further particulars, see Catalogue.
aug23d1t&w1m.
West Tennessee Wing, Helena Shield, Holl !.
Springs Reporter, Pamela Star, Coahomia
Jackson (Miss.,) Weekly Clarion and Hun
vile Independent, copy (giylng editorial
tice,) till 10th September, and send bill
Academy,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
MAYORS OFFICE,

NII1 T1AI-I, mug IlsI IcUOl
A Il A MEETING of the Board of Mayor
N and Aldermen, held this day, the follow
ing order was adopted:
ORDERED, That the Mayor prohibit the in
PRODUCTION and sale of watermelons, green
corn, cabbages and other vegetables calculated
TO produce cholera, and that the City Marshal
be directed TO seize and destroy al such ar
tcles offered for sale within the city limits,
from this date until further orders
d. y. DARROWS, Mayor,
GEO A. SMYTHE, City Clerk. aug30dtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
IN PAULDING. MISSISSIPPI.

IN PAULDING, MISSISSIPPI.
'INHE undersigned offers for sale his dwell
~ ing house, which is large and well finished.
containing seven rooms, with four acres OF
and, good kitchen, out houses. garden, lots,
&c. Price, $500. Also, his elegant store house,
- Dy 40 feet, and lot. Price 800.
i ne latter is now used for Drug Store, and
~ good stand to sell medicines. 1t is also well
s sN..e " ior dry goods store, and q good stand
a -. mat business. If desired, he will sell the
cost VA AAnu0 AoA
jy2sdtf. z. CAsTEEL.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31

PRoF. VIM. II. HARTwELL.-W are
pleased to learn that this gentleman
has resumed the practice of his pro
fession in our city, as an instructor in
music Mr.. Hartwell resided in Jack
son about ten years ago, aud is known
to many Of our citizens as a skiIlful
musician, and most affable and cour-
teOns gentleman. We need Just such
au accession to our educational force.
and We bespeak for Mr. H. that pat
ronage which his pre- eminent abilities
and social qualities deserve. He was
regarded as among the best band
leaders in the army of Northern Yir-
giniu, through all the campaigns of
which, he served with the faithfulness
of a true Confederate We know him
well and cordially endorse him.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
REMEDY.
DIARRHEA.

Over $1,000 soldiers were cured of DiarrhRa
and Dysentary last year by the use ofDr. Strfck-
lands Anti Cholera Mixture. The fact Of its
being so extensively used in the Hospitals, is
proof of the efficacy of DIR. Stricland's Anti
Cholera Mixture for the cure Of acute and
chronic cases of DiarrhGa and Dysentery.-
This is the only preparation known as a safe
and certain remedy for Cholera. Do not be
of it directly. 1t is sold by all druggists at so
cents per bottle.
BEN HARDAWAY, Vieksburg, Wholesale Agt
NJ For sale in this city at the Drug Stores
of Messrs. Ash d Lemly, Craft Il Johnson,
and Buck & Bailey, ianl6
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
HEALING eEN 9sE3i&E

Possesses peculiar tonic and astringment qualities
which it 10 he admirably adapted to the cure OF
Various Kinds of Ulcers,
Especially those which OF indoent nature,
and which are usually denOminated odd Sores 1t
is confidently believed to be much superior to any
other preparation made for similar purposes
FnI directions for the method of applying it,
plain and accurate description of a number of the
different varieties of Ulcer, and valuable directions
in regard to their cure, viii be found printed the
circular accompanying each box; which remarks, il
is hoped will enable unprotessional persons to
treat their own Ulcers with greater than is
usually experienced from the attention of ordinary
physicians Manufactured only by
GILBERT & HIGBEE,
Wholesale Druggists
No. PSI Main street Memphis Tenn.
~ Sold by Druggists generally throughout the
Southern States A liberal discount made to the
trade BARNES WARD & Co,
Wholesale gents,
June Is, -d:}m. New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
valuable city Property for sale

WILL SELL ON SATURDAY, SEP
Ill tember the 1st. at IL O'Clock, in front of
the Capitol, in the city of Jackson, one-half
interest in House and Lot, situated in the city
of jackson, ON the corner of Congress aud
Amite streets, being in Square No. 10. Lot No.
s: also. one-half of the Stable and Lot, situ-
ated on Amite street. in said city, between the
house known rs the Washington Hotel and the
lots on which ID. M. Wilkinson and j. j. Lyon
now reside, being ip Square No. 8, Lot No. :.
The above named property is now occupied
by Mr.. Thomas Green. Possession can be had
on 18th September, 1867
For further particulars, apply to Col. Power,
at office.
NJ j. HARRISON,
Per W. O. HARRISON, Agt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31

SANITARY.--W lille there seems to be
no special cause for alarm on account
Of cholera, yet it would be well to re-
move at once and as effectually as pos
sible those local causes which are
known to generate ana encourage the
disease. The city authorities have
taken Il step in the right direction by
prohibiting the introduction to our
market of vegetables and fruits. But
we regard the appointment of Board
Of Health as absolutely necessary
Let Board of three physicians be APP
pointed for term of six weeks; let
them be paid suitable compensation
for their services, and let the work of
cleansing be at once inaugurated, and
vigilantly presented. Among the
cabins of the freedmen filth and desti-
tution abound to an extent that GER
tainly furnishes some cause for alarm. "
The Bureau has been applied to, and
disclaim any responsibility to provide
for the freedmen. The city is Ger
tainly under no obligations to support
imported paupers; but humanity and
self representation now calls for a gen
erOus and vigorous action on the part
of the city authorities. Whatever
they may do; having in view the gen
eral health and safety, will be cordially
approved by the community
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.


Auditors Office, jackson.
|, Thomas /. Swami, Auditor of Public a .
counts, Of the State Of Mississippi, do hereby
and Investment Company located at Cbjcago
Illinois, has complied with the act entitled An
Act to regulate agencies of Foreign Insurance
Companies" approved, January sIst. 1857
and In virtue of the power invested in me, by
agent for said Company at..Iaclson, in the
county oil finds, to transa. to ,siness of insu-
1867. 1'''ii '''e
L. 81 Given under my nd and seal of
ONCE, at the CITY of Jackson, his 14th day OF
August, A. d. 1856
THOS. r. ANN,
aug16dsw. Auditor of PnbliE Accounts
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
NJ. .. J. and G.. N. RAIL DAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS Leave New OR
leans daily at $50 r. NJ; arrive at Jackson
III 2:20, i. N; and reach Canton At o'clock,
\. NJ.
TRAINS going south. leave Canton daily at
$50, \. NJ; Jackson, $50, A. NJ: Brookhaven,
l040, \. NJ; Magnolia, 1890. r. NJ: arriving
at New Orleans II $50, +. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS arrive al Jackson daily
at O'Clock, Z. NJ; and leaves At $50, A. NJ.
The passing points for Trains are-keimer.
Ponchatoula, summit, Hazehurst and Terry.
~ Eating acknowledgements. aug22dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
Notice..

HAV E for sale, at my plantation. four
u miles northwest of aughns Station, YaZoo
county, the following stock. to-wit:
One fine Harness Horse, stout and likely
Inc young Jack; twenty head of Beef Cattle:
twenty head OF Mutton Sheep, and lot of
Mich Cows
Persons wishing TO purchase, would do well
1ogIve me call.
aug30dIw W. r. HEARD.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31

The editors of the Jackson Clarion
and Standard, have hauled down their
Standard Henceforth they will rely
only on the music of the Clarion to
animate their readers to battle with
the foe.-Greensboro Vidette
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31
The Resl Ce.lon Tie Now in Use.
$500 Reward.

STOLEN. from my plantation, near Hickory
- Station, on the Southern Railroad, on the
night of the sd inst, one Sorrel Horse, about
eight years old, with star in his forehead. and
a long mark or scar on his left jaw light
made; PAGES, and about 1514 hands high.
Also, one small Bay Horse, with star in fore
head. No other marks reeollected, except
saddle marks on his weathers. Walks finely,
well made. and rather heavy built, seven years
old. about 141s hands high, right hoof broken
off in front.
The above reward will be paid for the de-
livery of the thief TO me at my plantation. two
miles south of Hickory Station, Southern
Railroad. or $50 each. for the horses.
JOHN H. GARNER.
Hickory Station, Miss, Aug. 30d4t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-31

DISEASES OF TIE SKIN,
and which popularity known Chronic eTup
tons letter, Pmples, Rsters Scabs Scald Head
Milk crust, Ring worm etc, etc.
1t will also kill Itch and other local vermn which
prey upon the skin. 1t softens and detaches the
excTementitiOus matters deposited upon the skim
heals the cracks blisteTs and pimples aud renders
the cutanoOus surface smooth and pliable. 1t has
been used by DR. Gilbert with most satisfactory
suits, for many years 1t Is offered for sale in this
style from the firm conviction that ii necessa
rily meet with the hearty appreciation Of those who
make use OF IT,
Full directions for the method of using these
edies, plain and accurate description OF number
of the different varieties of skin diseases and many
valuable suggestions in regard to their cure will be
found printed on circular accompanying each pack
age. These suggestions the fruit of most ample
experience acquired by Dr. Samuel Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional i'll the treat
of this class OF diseases in the cities OF Mem
phis New Orleans and New York and will it is
is expected enable most unprotessional persons TO
treat their cases with much greater success
than that which usually falls to the lot of ordinary
physicians