davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08
Proceedings Of Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, October g., 1868.

OObUmblA, OCtCUGr ., .lOOO.
Present-His Honor the Mayor;
Aldermen Alexander, Mcdonald,
Mckenzie, Rawls, Remsen, Simons,
Smith, Taylor, Wilder and Wing.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and confirmed.
A petition from W. B. Stanley,
President Palmetto Fire Company,
for the company, was presented,
praying that Council would appro-
pirate from the funds of the city, o
sufficient amount to purchase COM
plement OF hose, (say about 500 feet,)
for the use of said company. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Fire De-
partment.
A petition from Mrs. Sarah E.
Moore, was presented, praying that
Council would relieve her from the
payment of certain arrearages of
taxes. Referred to the Committee of
Ways and Means.
Applications for license to retail
spirituous liquors were presented by
the following persons, and referred
to the Committee on Licenses:
Tavern License-M. D. Arledge,
j. S. Mcintosh and Hugh Weir.
Quart Charles Brown and
Augustus Cooper.
The City Clerk, Clerk of the Market
and Chief of Police, presented their
monthly reports for the month of
September, which were referred to
the appropriate committees.
The following accounts were pre-
sontcd and referred TO the Committee
on Accounts:
j. G. Dali against the Water Works,
Frcedman's Hospital, Sidney Park,
Guard House and Street Department.; /;
Q. II. Baldwin & Co. against the
Frecdman's Hospital and Aims
House; b. Ii. Rice & Co. and w. G.
Bower against the Aims House;
Daniel Forrest against the Freed
man Hospital; Ferguson & Miller,
Lew Gunter and a. Y. Lee against
the Street Department..
An account of Wm. Smith, for re-
pairs on public scales, $1,000, was
ordered to be paid.
Tie Committee of Ways and Means
presented Il report upon the petition
OF W. u Starting and others, pray
ing thn! they be relieved from taxes
on their butcher carts, recommend
ing that the prayer of the petitioners
DO granted. Report received and
adopted.
The Committee on Accounts re-
ported, recommending that the fol-
lowing accounts be paid:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning, October 8. 1858.
Tho Democracy in South Carolina.

Tho Democracy in South Carolina.
We are glad to observe the indica-
tions of thorough organization on
the part of the South Carolina De-
mocracy. So far as the whites are
concerned, no State in the South
presents such an undivided front as
this old commonwealth. The radicals
cannot muster corporal's guard of
white men in any District of the
State. Clubs in every District are
organized, and the party is we'll
organized. Still, more may be done.
Let no man stand back now. In this
great emergency,
"He who dallies is bastard,
He who doubts is damned"
Let every conservative voter join
the club in his locality. Let every
man put his name down. Let no
Carolinien ignominiously stand on
the fence to wait for the winning
side. We must prevail sooner or
later, and such recreants as fail to do
their duty, will be the objects of o
just scorn. Carolina expects every
son of hers to do his duty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08

leave out of view the supplies sent
by San Francisco to countries of the
East, and still to be furnished. II
may also be affirmed that Russia and
Prussia will not be able to compete
with us at London and Liverpool on
the footing of previous years; and
hence we shall have greater power in
determining on the price of our
grain than usual; but it must be
borne in mind that the financial stu
alton of Great Britain will compel
her to be as sparing as possible in the
quantity she will take, though it must
be very large, or the price must be
adjusted to her meaus.
Under these circumstances, it will
be the policy of our farmers and
planters not to force their produce
too rapidly upon the market, for
otherwise they will be slaughtered.
The ease OF the money market in the
United States is favorable to this po-
licy, and if we pursue it with the
business caution which is expedient,
we shall have cause to be greatly sa-
tisfied with the strength which the
country will receive from its album
dant harvests-now past all danger
and its fair crop of cotton.
Neo York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08
For tho Phoenix.

10 tile Committee Of arrangements:
GENTLEMEN: Would it not be we'll
to make suitable arrangements at
Sydney Park for the accommodation
of the ladies'? None are more deeply
Interested than they, in the present
contest; none more appreciative, and
none who could grace the occasion so
we'll. Let the ladies attend, by all
means, to hear Mr.. Adams, Governor
Vance,and Mr.. Brown.
LOCKER ON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08

The monotony of the late long and
dull! season has been broken by the
arrival of q large lot of new dry
goods at r. G. Shiver's, which. on
account of their beauty and cheap
ness, are drawing crowds of buyers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08
A CARD.

MR. EDITOR: An unfounded rumor has
been in circulation. that I am member
OF the Union League" 1 wish to inform
my friends, and the public generally, that
l am not member OF the Union League;
and, Furthermore, that 1 have no time to
throw away on politics.
oct 81 p. w. KRAFT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08
CHOICE GOODS.

BARRELS New York S. c. PIG HAMS,
ID Bbls: New York s. G. Breakfast Bacon,
Firkins Goshen Butter,
Boxes Factory and Dairy Cheese,
New Bay Mackerel, in barrels and kits,
Fresh Crackcrs-a variety,
Fresh Teas and Cofl'ees,
With large stock of Merchandise,
just received, by
Oct 80 G. II. BALDWIN & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08

We would call attention to the ad-
vertisement, in another column, of
the large and attractive sale of the
goods, ETC., of the late Charles A,
Bcdell.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08

We have been informed that Jas.
Martin, n member of the Legislature
from Abbeville, was murdered by
some unknown persons, in the pub
lie road, near his residence, on Tues
day, September 30.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08

The Washington Eoening Express
says: Information has reached us
to-day which makes assurance doubly
snre that Ohio will go Democratic
on tho 18th instant. Accounts from
nil parts of the State, derived from
sources entirely reliable, point direct
]y to this result. Our information
from this State indicates the same
disposition to brag and boast amongst
the radicals as exists in this city, but
the Democracy of the Buckeye State
are firm and earnest, and use their
money judiciously, prcfcrring rather
to devote their funds towards the le-
gitimate purposes of the campaign,
than to lock them up in bets which
decide nothing"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08

Hon. L. l.. Clingman, of North
Carolina, is out in letter, urging
the claims of Seymour and Blair.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08
Local Items.

The first number of the Horny Sen
hnel reached us last evening. This
new paper is published at Conway
boro, S. c., by Sidney Z. Mcmillan,
and is issued every Tuesday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08

REsUMpTIoN.- The exercises of the
University of South Carolina were
resumed on Monday last. Fifty stu
dents, we learn, were present at the
opening. and more are expected
soon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08

SOUTHERN CADETS AT WEST POINT.
Below will be found o list of cadets
from the Southern States, admitted
to West Point Military Academy, on
lst September last. A number of
others had appointments, but failed
TO pass the necessary examination:
Tennessee-W. Ell. W. James.
North Carolina-S. w. Jones, W.
Lassiter, Fl. R. Lemby, J. e. Tyler.
South Carolina-G. d. Wallace.
Alabama-W. II. Miller, O. B.
Warwick.
Florida-C. B. Varuum.
Arkansas-H. Wygant.
IHE DEMONSTRATION To-MoRRow.
The Hon. John Quincy Adams
will arrive here tomorrow mornino.
Ex-Governor Vance is also expected.
Let there be large crowd to greet
these speakers on tomorrow. Let us
show that we are ready to exhibit to
the representative of Democratic
Massachusetts, that same spirit which.
in 1776, led South Carolina and Mas
sachusetts to stand shoulder to shoul.
der in the war of the Revolution.
Let the ladies of the city turn out in
all their grace and beauty. The Park
is the spot selected. The place will
be pleasant and shady, and all can be
made comfortable.
1t was expected that Mr.. Adams
would arrive here this morning, but
in consequence of his being detained
in Salisbury, N. c., to attend q poll
tical meeting, he will be unable to
reach this city until tomorrow morn
ing.
New ENTs.-Special at
tention is called to the following adj
vertiscments, published for the first
time this morning:
o. W. Bancroft-Important Sale.
l.. Carr-Auction.
G. 81. Baldwin & Co.-Goods.
P. Cantweil-Bacon Strips.
Second Ward Democratic Club.
d. Q. Peixotto e. Son-Auction.
Fisher Il Heinitsh-Drugs, &c.
p. W. Kraft-A Card.
Graeser & Senn-Notice.
Apply at this office-To Rent.
+. A. Schnider-Bell Hanging.
@. +. Jackson--New Goods, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08

Ice formed half an inch thick in
Galena on the 22d ultimo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-08

United States Senator from North Ca
rolina, is on q visit to this city, and
has been invited to participate in the
proceedings on tomorrow. He is
guest at Nickerson's Hotel, with his
family. Mr.. Brown is conservative
statesman, long known and respected
IN North Carolina as an able public
man of high character and large in
fuence. He is taking an active part
in the present contest.
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS MIR.
Hitchcock's stables have fallen into
MIR. Agnew's hands, he has improved
the establishment in sundry ways.
He has added to the stables and re-
fitted them; he has added to the
stock and increased his vehicles, and
now, under the superintendent
(NIr. Owen Daly's) efficient manage
ment, everything works we'll and the
stables are in fine trim. He is pre-
pared to accommodate the public and
to meet all demands.
Mr.. Robert Joyner's stables are also
in fine trim, and he, too, is ready for
all his customers.
We are glad to note other improve
ments. Mr.. Bearden has erected q
neat cottage residence on Boundary
street, and Messrs. Copeland & Bear
den have handsome store on Main
street, not long since completed.
Mr.. Hendrix, who has brought to
Columbia the energy of Lexington,
is erecting large boarding house.
DR.. Gibbes has located himself in
new house convenient to Main
street.
Mr.. John Green has erected neat
and fine residence on his lot.
DIR. Mot is about to move his lines
and advance to the front, and
other improvements are going on
which show that old Columbia is gra-
dually building up. Let Seymour
and Blair be elected, and the saw and
the hammer and the trowel will be
heard in our city from morning until
night.
--------~--c~~-ooN~---
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week from SO
n. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 5 p. M, and
close at S1a p. m. Charleston night
mail open 81 II. m., close ~ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
SO a. M, closes at 2.45 p. m.
Groenville-Open for delivery 5
p. M, closes at S1a p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-18
Naiice ln r.anhrnptc..

NNVIUp III Ests II rs u pkVN.
IN Hauk-nricy--n the District fou,t Of tie Unite9
States for the Di trict OF lows, In TIE matttr Of
as5en bankrupt.
" been led ip said ecrtt by the said Il Ogden oil
Ksak ia district. duly declared bsnfrap no.
ier the set Of March 1861. or disehsrt
ni CO, tihcate thereo froia all his debts and othsf
lain, posae under said act ard that the s9th Gay
ssrch tS6s vt II o'ce< il assigned for tho hear
ns OF the Fsn,e sore aid Court, in the city Of keoknk
xhere and when all creditors of said bankrupt. and n
hcr persons interest may atsera and show cause
my they have Why iha prayer Of the said petitioner
,hanid net be granted.
Dated al Keokuk, Iowa, Feb :. 1e6s
T. C. BURNS, Clerk U. 3. Dist, Court,
Keakuk, Iowa
R.vrrx L Yccsssr, Attorneys feba3wsst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-18

excise upon very few articles, whisky. To-
bscco. and two or three more shall alone Dc
retained for revenue purposes, all the rest
being put upon the free list. The peopie,e
glad Of the relief afforded BY s1smpsien rom
the tax on nearly every article Of cosssnpl
ton, as has been the case hithHto 80
Congress in i,s effort to colisetfne 80 J.
lar. For there must b resslass $50
.b;,sy doesn't psy it, other articles must
And + whisky can b. made to ny 10 nun
d,ed million dollars annually 10 sne ooseln
.ea.. ,hen il, With tobacco and ~ nsasf
4 80 !, ,bree articles taxed, will yield all the
,n.o,.e 1t the Government needs from TINS
souaree. aud the present tax upon everything
and M Ifings can be done away With. Let
Cong less tbes. make ons mors essSt to havs
the law honestly enforced. II i could mass
The entire salary and pay Of the President
and the revenue officers depend upon an non
es, and full collection of the tax, We waf1ah'
The tax would be be collected.
SWihses' 5sti,H af tds .4iHRs bssy strong
editorial in favor Of seizing the opportunity
ar the hour and by amending the cons'i'n-
rim tn limit tn, Presidential iucntnhenny 70
q single term. |, says ,hs, Washington and
jackson strongly urged this limitation, and
winds up hs saying: gfe
| Iffhe dsnger Of the elective principle WAS
| thought 10 b. great by Washington aud jackson,
| When tie others of the army aud navy might
| have been gathered ia ,ectara rom, anu 'ns
assrans 90 al the civil iiss ~as rsssasd 10 manu.
| mi Of Custom House officers. fossinas'ers, aha
Iuayes. shst shnnid il lie considered now WIZ
al nm .,andtsp tyoors and hordes Of tax-gsther-
| .rs swsrmiay all over The face Of the iAnd ihs
| axa.e,sA fhsfetore. may he -ad 10 he the tass
nance !. hish s~f conatsy will ever have TO rarry
through thi4 universally dssred reform tbs lns',
becaase the present incumbent OF the Ekraa'ifs
et air il probably the only one We shall ever SO
there, who viii not hsve sufficient inhnehse 70 ki
/ /, In the name Of Washington and jackson
therefore, and also Of the sab experience OF ths
hou, bcSeeeh Congress to seize apor the goideu
o,portuni,y 10 psss the one-term bill, and rerma'
our future Presidents ~ hs patriots ana honofap's
msn.
Tue psnposed limitation is, danbt'ess, well
enouoh. Bat it should he remembered thai
as mue h harm may be dona bv 3 President
irving to secure the election OF sowe tayoFi,'
as his suecs ssor a. By trying TO secure his ows
re election. Andrew Jackson may have dom
a very proper thing when he teeomm sndes
I,ha, ~ Executive be eligible to seeon'
term. He certainly did more reprehensibl
thing wien he maneuvred, as he did. Ii, stl
. all his las term to make Van Buren, his sue
.al.~. IL. 80 earSaiu thai hpttnr than til
, proposed limitation Of the Office viii be Id
in,pearhntn, md r movsl Of Andrew Johi
t son. That, as n precedent. will be the mos
: esliciel, measure TO give the county frope
r and uptigtt Executive rule in the future with
{ in the power Of this generation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-18
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT

kNoK or Az INVALID.
fabiishsd for the b.n-n,. aud ~ cturios n
fOUa1 NEt aud Others tho suffer froa ssssoss b
tiH,y, Ps-Assurr Decay of Aanhood &C., sapriyh
| rex MAS es ssls-CuRs Written by one who cures
himself AID sent free ewing po-p.id dir-efs<
envelope. Address saTHAsIkL MAYFAIR. BROOK
iyn r. Aiso fss, BY this saue pa6shsr cfrnis
otDAsY SWAIN, the srs - P,esr VI tho v ar
dsciy- de- y 3aa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-18

or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-18

In The able report BY Mr.. Van WICK, Of
the House Committee on ke,rene hment, re-
earding the whisky frauds, are these facts
aud charges sgains, Andrew iohuton, for cor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-18

g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-18
Notice ia bankruptcy.

r HIS rfve notice that en- the ed Cay OF MTeh
] A D.. 1865. wartsnt in Bunk nrfc, was 'ssts
,yxin-t the estate Of VIM T. A. msferF, OF ottnnss
Wape.Io G unity ard ftste Of Ioas. who fas e ~
.udees tatkrnpe his own petition ihat ne ~
ep, Of nv delta livery OF cry Ireptfsy hei'nk
inc ~ s,rk pankrrpt IL hm fer bis use ahs ne
trsnser eny property By hs = fr aa ~ ~
- ~. afts and to choose more sssiRI esf ~
~, .st.. vii be held the ccnrt OF papk,prtc u
10 holden At reom No Estes beuf- ne ems o. tn
ps,y. John HYucr Register the 18th day OF April
- CIV cLARH Us~,
uacb4 3wwtd BY n FgIros, Deputy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
LET Us HAVE PEACE"
Assassination OF General gEtrG-
.nan-,'s &C. EDc.fe<s aud
E'ai3 s0r by t,ac Rad
ic.aI headers.

The country ':as ept Sc: raca.ey>d from
tae tinii. - horror. csa.; ~ he an
.aoaaceueo: # tie murder + I.'ela. Ar-
kausas of Genera. =. . H,n@man. VINO
vile Ia She midst Of hi, f,mjiy. was shot
Down ~ some INK ncwn as>assin Gener-
n Hin3man has been prominent in the
ranks of the opponents of raiicalism in
Arkansas. and his terrible blows won for
h N alike the admiration OF his respocta-
bic fellow citizens and the eternal enmity
OF the radicals When he fell by the as
sassin's hand, it was evident that he died
a martyr in rhe cause in which he 50 earn
estly and powerfully laborcd. Bat, in
order to iuil suspicion, the radicals bocamc
the forcmost among those who denounced
h!s death. Iu public meetings and their
newspapers they fer cely called for the
punishment of his murderers. The pre-
tense was too bare, and no one was de-
ceived By it. The past few days have
produced revelations which firmly fix the
crime Of this hcrrid murder unon not an
individual member of the radical party in
Arkansas, but the leaders ef that foul or
gan,zation themselves The efforts Of de-
tectivos have developed beyond possibility
Of d ~ubt, that Tie assassination of Geu-
eral :indmqn was planned in Little Rock
by leading radicals aud executed by their
orders. The assassin was a white man
ana was paid $500 for the transaction.
He left Little Rock, s'cai;hily approached
Helena, and was taken charge OF there by
radicals in the plot, who furnished all the
needed information about General Hind
man, the most practical method Of commit
ting the murder, etc. As soon as the
deed was committed the assassin returned
TO Little Rock, and thence went TO Mexico
by way Of Texas. Governor Clayton 5
reward for lie murderer did not appear
until sufficient time had elapsed for the
assassin t0 get beyond The reach Of Justice
This is the radicaism whic,. 50 desires
peace.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

Man AND WoMAy y-The following
beautiful passage is from Henry's Com
mentary on the Bible:
Adam was first formed, then Eve, aud
she was made FROM man, and for the nan,
all Of which are urged as reasons Tor bu-
manity, modesty, silence aud Submissive
ness OF that sex in general, and par;iou-
larly the subjectiun and reverence which
wives owe to their husbands. Yet man,
being made last of the creation. as the
best and most excellent OF all, Eve DC.
ing made after Adam, AMI ont oi HIM
puts an honor on that sex. as the glory Of
the man If man is the head. she is the
crown; a crown to her husband, the crown
of the visible creation The man was
dust refined, but the woman was doubly
refined one further remove from the
earth.
Woman was made OF rib cut OF tho
side OF Adam; not made out of his head
to top him, nor Of his feet to be trampled
upon by him; but out Of his side, to bC
equal with him under his arm to b,
protected; and near his heart, to bc
loved"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
wise E'a-3.r3p pIas.

Waste notbing-ncithcf time, money
nor talents.
Always tell The tralh; you will find ii
easier than lying.
lie who gives trids m,aply is mcansr
than the trife.
a heart full Of grace is better than a
heart full Of notions.
Men looking at the faults Of women
should shut their eyes.
If We seize too hastily, We may have %
drop as hastily.
Experience is a torch lighted in the
ashes Of our delu>ions.
Prosperity is blessing 70 the good, but
a curse to the evil
Better be upright with poverty, than
wicked with plenty.
The tenderest heart loves best the bold
and courageous one.
He who laughs al cruelty sets his heel
on the neck of religion.
Time never sets heavily upon US but
when it IS badly employed.
Whatever you dislike in another take
care to correct in yourself.
Resolve to perform what you ought, and
perform what you resolve.
The stupid grea. man, like clown.
gets up only to tumble down.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
The Solar Eclipse Next Summer e

On the 7th Of August next totaI eclipse
Of the sun will be visible in part Of the
United States. The eclipse will be partial
throughout the union. but total in Iowa.
Central IIiinoi-. southern Indiana, Ten
nc>sec, Kentucky and North Carolina
folnwing line from northwest to south
east beginning in Iowa between four and
five O. m. and ending on the North Caro-
Ina coast a few minutes past six. The sun
will be nearly at its greatest distance from
the earth and the moon at its least, so that
the ohscuvation will last longer time
than usual. There have been only two
total eclIpses visible in any part Of the
United States daring the present century
those of 1S06 and 1884. Several annu-
lar ecipses have occurred, one Of the most
remarkable of which was that Of 1893.
In the Atlantic Almanac for 1869. Mr..
Charles s. Pierce gives full tables of cal
culations showing the path Of this eclipse
anG the time OF its duration at differ ent
points. The following are the principal
places at which the obscura;ion will be
total
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

Henry Ward Bcecher sives youcz
doctors the following advice " 1t IS IA
ture that cures. The less doctor does ,he
better for his patient. 1t is the Doctors
business to take the credit oi what nature
does. Cultivate a look Of mystery. Every
mother of sick child studies the doctors
face. Come in softly, but with the air of
a mild couqueror. Look piercing'y at the
patient. Then look from one to another of
the persons present. Say to the nurse in
a low tone, Il think you have a right
view of the case aud, before you leave,
say to the mother, could not have done
better for the case myself than you nave
DONE If the child gets we I. as il will
nine times out of ten. if you let il alone,
you will have the credit in the family of
extraordinary skill. Ifit dies, it will only
bring out the moral views, We must all
die. When ones time comes no skill can
cure But if you really meat to try the
medicine dodge, you must choose your
school. If you are to be an aiopathic
You need but three things; opium, calomel,
and antimony. Anything that cannot be
reached By them ought not to be cured.
With these three swords you can slay all
diseases or all the patients and in either
case, there is an end to suffering. Ifyou
select the homeopathic treatment, you have
only to buy a manual and box, about a:
large as cigar box, Of pillulcs or tinctures
After little time you can put pill tc
symptom as rapidly as the rosio0ice clerk
can distribute to names and boxes.
silence and mystery are rot your forte
you may have equal success by judiciou.
conversation. Many people can be argued
out of anything. IF laudatory words d
not abate symptoms they may increas
reputation. The patient may die, but i
those who still live think that you are th'
most knowing doctor they ever met (an'
its your fault if they do not, then yor
are sure Of being called again. Alway
have an eye to the future. Whoever
dies, see that the living like you
Dead men furnish no practice.