davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09
CAST IRON PLOWS,

No. A,...............CUTFTING ! INCHES.
NO. 2 1.-TWO Horse. g
These plows are fitted UP aCith superior sea
s0ped timber, are cast iron, and one advan-
tage in securing these plOws is that they can
always conveniently secure POINTS and
AND SIDES of the original pattern.
Plows are polished on an Improved Patent
Vulcanite Wheel, procured at great expense OF
the manufacturer, and vanished to prevent
rust.
70 The Pearl River Flows took the pre-
MUM over all others on exhibition at the
Alfalfa County Fair, on the 14th of NOVem-
Der, 1867, for lightness, efficiency, and econ
Omy.
Hundreds of Testimonials could, Unnecessary
be produced, demonstrating the popularity Oh
these Plows.
MI SCELLANEOU JUS.
FORCE PUMPS, NEW AND IMPROVED PAT
TERMS, WITH BRA ASS OR IRON PLUNGERs,
FOR STEAM ENGINES. GUAGE COCKS,
GAS PIPING. HOLLOW WARE, DOG
IRONS, CRATE BARS, SH AFT
ING, PULLIES, BOXES AND
CASTINGS. DOOR STILLS, WINDOW stills AM
CAPS, COLUMNS AND RAILING, OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS. BALCONIES AND 1RON
FRONTS, VERANDAHs AND ORNA-
MENTAL FENCING, GRIND
STONE PICTURES. SASH
WEIGHTS WAGON
BOXES. GIN
GEARING AND PICTURES, IRON CoPiN" Foi'
WALLS, &c, DC. ,,,o,,os+
/ All orders promptly attended to, ont ne iiloS'
satisfactory terms. apr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

New ORLEANS, July S--The Legis.
lature elected VIM P. Kellogg to the
United States Senate for the long term,
and John 0. Harris for the short term
A committee of Democratic mem
bers from both Houses presented a
communication to Gen. Buchanan, re-
citing that the Lfesiding officers of
both Houses had proceeded, in viola
ton OF, the State Constitution and the
General of the army and General com
manding the Department, in exclud-
ing members entitled to seats They
appeal in behalf of the people Of Louis
lana for redress, and ask the Militia
~ Commander, by virtue of his au-
thority, to place said excluded mem
bers in their seats. gEsEg1Se
Gen. Buchanan replies that while, in
his opinion, these proceedings are lille
gal, unjust and oppressive, and known
to be in opposition to the will of the
General-in Chief, yet he deems that
the interest of law and order and
of the people of the State in this crisis,
would not be best subserved by
forcible interference, to correct the
abuses complained of;asays he will
forward their communication, with a
copy ofhis letter, to Gen. Grant and
to the chairman of the reconstruction
committee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09
Latest from New York.


-d2ft TAMMANY HALL, New York;
July, 9, 1868, IL 80 AMY
Seymour just nominated by accla
nation, ON 22nd., ballot + .i4lalsfli
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09
Erysipelas and Salt Rheune
lad. Legs, Old Sores and Ulcers
Eruptsons on tie Skin.

Arising from a bad state of the blood or
chronic diseases, are eradicated and a clear and
transparent surface regained by the restorative
action of this Ointment. 1t surpasses any of
the cosmetics and other toilet appliances in its
power to dispel rashes and other disfgure-
mantS of the face - 'f - 2
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

JOB Printing of all descriptions
neatly and promptly executed at the
Clarion offics,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

3.25 r. M. LIGHTNING EXPRESS
a fhlrminSi Sgn % excepted Stops F0@
with the 2.35 P. NJ. train from P 5mteeerSect!ng
arrives in New York at 7.40 A NJ p'naIo, and
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

srJoO,o5I
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI1
LOWNDES COUNTY.
Before me, John A. Stevens, Clerk of the
Circuit Court in and for said County, came
personally, .AB'M. s. HUMPHREYS, President.
and NATH'L E. GOODWIN, Cashier, and Ex-
Officia Secretary, and made oath in due form,
that the foregoing statement is true exhibit
of the condition of the Institution which they
represent, to the best of their knowledge and
Belief ga IA s. HUMPHREYS, Pres't. 81
N. Il. GOODWIN, CaslHr. l.5slE IT'S II .zi.fs9 {
"a y Sworn and subscribed this list July.
SEAL. 1868. s,fr .sysrcnF sid dtix esasy1a W1fs
JNO.A. STEVENS, Clerk. :
iul7d1w. sG Exa#af
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

disorders Of tie Stomach, LaUer an
aia .Bogels a4
The Stomach is the great centre which in
fuences the health or disease of the SYSTEM
abused or debilitated by excess-indlgestion
offensive breath and physical prostration ar
the natural consequences. Allied to the brair
tits the source of headache, mental depression,
nervous complaints and undressing sleep.
The Liver becomes affected and generates
bilious disorders, pains in the side, &c. The
Bowels sympathise by Costiveness, Diarrahea
and Dysentery. The principal action of these
Pills is on the stomach, and the liver, lungs,
bowels and kidneys participate in their recu-
perative and regenerative operation.
! Erysipelas and Salt Rheuno
Are two of the most common and virulent
disorders prevalent on this continent, to these
the Ointment is especially antagonistic, its
:" modus oprandi" is first to eradicate the
venom and then complete the cure.
Bad, Legs, Old Sores and Ulcers.
Cases of many years's standing, that have
pertinacously refused to yield to any other
remedy or treatment, have invariably sue
cumbed to few applications of this powerful
unguent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09
Female Complaints.

Whether in the young or old, married or
single, at the dawn of womanhood or the turn
of life, these tonic medicines, display so de-
cided an influence that marked Improvement
is soon perceptible in the health of the patient.
Being purely vegetable preparation. they are
safe and reliable remedy for all classes of
females in every condition of health and sta
ton of life.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

$50 p. M. NEW YORK NTCuTpvn,,
from Dunkirk, {Sundavs excant "a I LESS,
at Salamanca 7.45 P. NJ. OieanP : % = stops 2,
(Sup. j Turner'S 10.13A.M (Rk,ff7 on5 NJ NJ
rIyes IN New York at 1916 P. NJ. nlit ar
Great Bend with Delaware, LaekawaSnTn1ss at
Philadelphia, and at New Yorl- Nm. lion ana
New England Cities. '0S'oh and
$50 p. M. CINCINNATI EXPPESc
Dunkirk, Sundays excepted Ston ,Io III
Salamanca LOO P NJ. at HorneIlsyiIIap T,,it a.
The 1.2Q z. M; Train from Buffalo, arriTi i5g
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE AFFAIRS OFTHE
COLUMBUS INSURANCE AND
BANKING co.

Dresented in accoI dance With the provisions
of Charter, (amended and approved Feb.
IL, 1860 aroma
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

rom Paa 1nd ii after May 18th, 1868, Trains MI,
erh lines, as follows. ''s'-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS,
with their Baggage, are transferred FREE OF
CHARGE in New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

= Co. =, III IlI1SS MAII., from D,,.I.
sundays excepted Stops at Il" saGIankrk,
dO'9o A. NJ, and connects at Ho 9rala1m1anca
M and Corning with the $50 A. MIlnFFI 1ne
Mal 40 from buffalo, and arrives in New press press
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09
Piles and FStuld.

Every form and feature of these prevalent
and stubborn disorders is eradicated locally
and entirely by the use of these emoient
warm lamentations should precede its appica-
ton. Its healing qualities will be found to be
thorough and invariable.
Both the Pills and Ointment should be
used in tie .folLOacinq cases.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

I Mn Y UuN MI AND SALAMANC, -
aew ork time from Union Dep ,llh 'A-By
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09
2.35 p. M. LIGHTNING EXP

7.35 PM. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS.
Sundays excepted.) Stops at Hornellsyine
Hos 2. M. interesting with the $50 p. NJ.
York al 2 40 p NJ ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09
. EFsIE RAILWAY
- !. fsS<5S%s - $3.50 - s.sssza 49,
= = III - 49, 49,
THE broad GAUGE.no
--4zs- TRACK ROTTEOURLE
NEW YORK, BOSTON
And New England Cities

Tais RAILWAY EXTENDS FRov
Dnnkirk to New YorL ar NOM
S.an lo 10 New York A23 MILES,
salamanca 10 New YorI- s. lilies,
AND Is FROM
US y to q MILES THE SHORTEST No.
All trains run directly through to Now y -
" I6 6r 400 MILES WITHOUT cH.xc,, n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09
MEDICAL.
Every Man his own Physician.
III OIL T. A w A US p ILLS
And HoHoway's Ointment.

Disorders Of the Stomach, Liver an
e4ss. Roapo1e ..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-09

NJ To pleasure travellers, the line of the
Erie Railway presents many objects of interest
passing through the beautiful valleys of the
Chemung, Susquehanna, Delaware and Rama
pc rivers, an ever-changing panorama of ma
lures beauties commands attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14
Yours respectfully,
LuCIUs TEwKsBuRY FAY.

"A correspondent of the Round
Table quotes from an English German
dictionary the following definition
"DAM, Substantive. 4 small coin. .
Thus the phrase, | do not care a
dam, may mean a milder considera-
ton than q curse.
The following order, is said to
have been received by an undertaken
from An afflicted widower:
"Sur. my wyf is ded, and wants to
be berried to-morro at wnnnor klok.
u nose where to dig the hole-bi
the side of my too Uther wyfs. Lei
it be deep"
An Irishman, having acciden.
tally broken a pane ofglass in a win.
dow, was making the best of his way
to get out Of sight as well as mind
but the proprietor stole a march OF
him, and, having seized him by tn
collar, exclaimed:
''You broke my window, fellow
did won not r.
ITO be shure / did," said Pat
''and did Mt you see me running
home for money to pay for il ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

A little boy, on coming home
from church, where he had seen a
person work the bellows Of the organ,
said 10 his mother:
'-Oh, mamma, | wish you had been
at church to-day. Such fun 4 man
pumped music out Of an old cup
board r.
"A young man in Illinois was
greatly smitten with a neighbor's
daughter, and wanted her fer his
wife. In order to win her unsoph-
isticated heart he invited Der to 60
with him 20 circus that was show
ing in the vicinity. She accepted,
and the young man, rushed upon biz
fate by asking her suddenly if she
would marry him. "No | thank you,
she replied. ''You won't eh r
exclaimed the ardent youth. ''then
buy your own ticket r. She took hii
advice and enjoyed the show greatly,
but be did nj.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14
AsrlnnIE 81 snEEnAs.- ~

ANECDo1K - SnEnAS. When
General Sherman WAs at Atlanta
preparing for Bis famous '''iarch g
tie sea, al order was promulgated
directing all civilians @ leave At
lania North or SOUTH within twelve
days. The day Il is issue = gentle
man entered Sherman's office ane
inquired for the general. The latter
answered, very promptly, Il an
General Sherman The eolloquy
vas very nearly a. follows.
Ciiizen--Gencral, / am a North
ern man, from the State Of Conuec-
ticat have been living At Atlanta for
nearly seven years; have accumulated
considerable property here. and as
see that Won have ordered all citizens
Is leave within twelve days, | come
To see II Won would make an excep-
ton in my ease fear, ii ] leave,
ms property viii be destroyed.
General sherman What kind Of
property do YOU own sir9 Perhaps
II viii make an exception in your
ease, sir.
Citizen-I own block Of stores,
three dwellings. and plantation
two miles out oftown, and a foundry.
General Sherman--foundry, ell !
what have you been dong with your
foundry 7
Citizen-Haye been making cas-
tings.
General Sherman--What kind OF
castings Shot and shell, and all
that kind Of things
Citizen-Yes, ! have made some
shot and shell.
General Sherman-You have been
making shot and shell to destroy
your country, have your and you
still claim favor on account of being
Northern man Yes, sir, | will
make an exception in your case.
You shall 90 South to morrow at sun
rise. Adjutant, see that this order
is carried out. Orderly; show this
man the door.
Citizcn-But, General, can't / go
North?
General Sherman No, sir: too
many Of your class are there already,
sir.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

PROVERBS PRESERVED BY JOSHUA
BILLINGS, ESQ. Don't swap with yer
relashuns unless you kin afford to
give them the big end Of the trade.
Marry young, and if your circum-
stances require it, often.
Ifyon can't get cloathes and edi-
cation too, get the cloathes.
Kultivate modesty, but mind and
keep good stock of impotence on
hand.
Bee charitable-one cent pieces
were made on purpose. Don't take
anybody's advice but your own. 1t
costs more to berry than it does to
buy.
Ell a man flatters yu kan kalkelate
that he is roge or yu're tule.
Keep both ize open, but don't see
more'n half you motifs.
If you ich fur fame, go into a
graveyard and scratch yourself
against a rhinestone.
Young man, be more anxious
about the pedigree yur going to
to leave, than you are about the wun
somebody's going to leave you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

The TURKLE. the last school
exhibition in town in Maine, the
following essay received the prize:
On The Turkle.-This animal is
found most always in the water, but
sometimes he leaves the water and
then he comes on the land. The
turkle cannot fly. If the turkle was
the right kind ola bird he could fly;
but if he was a goose. bird or an os-
trich he could not fly. The turkle
has four paws and mouth like the
American eagle, which makes the
British lion and the uniform tremble.
The turkle has a she'll, and some
times folks put fire on his shell and
then the turtle crawls out. But he
never crawls back again. When the
turkle crawls out of his shell he is
uery wet and sticky. There are two
kinds Of turkles: the mud-turkles
and the other kind. we don't have
any other kind in our pond. French
and Irish people eat turkles and frogs,
but | should not like to. | caught
turkle once, but it didn't do me
any good, for | snapped it off for a
iacknife and cut my fingers.
Father said it was a judgment, but
/ thought it was a knife. | don't
know much about turkles, but blow
for old Grant.
Yours respectfully,
LuCIUs TEwKsBURY Far.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

SINGULAR CUsToMs.-Some tribes
of Esquimaux live in huts under
ground, where the frost penetrates
the earth forty or fifty feet deep
and they have custom of building
hut, and when parents or other
relation are aged, infrm and past
service, of placing them in the hut
alone, with small amount of food,
and leaving them there to live and
enjoy themselves as long as they can.
A more humane custom, but hardly
less singular, is to abandon the hut
entirely where person dies. No
matter how valuable it may be,
whether one just erected, upon which
all their skill and means have been
expended or whether one tumbling
to pieces with use and age, the de-
ceased is left there, and access to the
hut is closed forever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

The BRGisSIsa or GREAT FORTUNE
The wealth OF the great Welsh famil,
OF Crawshay is greater than than thai
Of the Astors, Vanderbilt and Stewart
combined, and like most great fortunes,
commenced with very small beginnings
In tho last century, the original Craw-
shay, then farmers son. rode to Lon
don on his pony (his sole properly tc
seek his fortune He began by sweep
ing out the warehouse Of an ironmon
ger, who was Of discriminating mind
and saw that young Crawshay had good
stuff in him,
The ironmonger had been successful.
ly Specializing in sending out iron pots
to America, and his astute apprentice
observed that If the Americans used sc
many pots, they must want hooks e
hang them on. Whereupon the master
not only took the hint, but kindly de
termined that Crawshay should send
them out, and that he should lend him
the money for the purpose. Upon this
venture was realized ll00, and from
that time the farmers son moved rap
idly upward, being first taken into part.
nership by bis MASTER. aud ultimatel,
becoming an iron king in South Wales
whose defendant, lately deceased, ha,
left, Il is computed. above $50, 600, 00(
in personal property alone, besidel
enormous real estates II is curious
fact that from this stock has arisen, il
very short time, two barcnetages ant
one peerAge-that Of Llauover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

prospecting aroand bis couch ioF plsoe
pbsrs b. boil plll fl without hurting
B1ais tend - purify the blood.
Strengthen The sysifn calm The nerves.
restrain The pro An.iy, banqnalze be
fp.uiH. improve the temper and hsauiiiy
tie appeaFAnce. They are good thugs
CO married men who spena their eeen-
.ngs away from home A. they give them
Az opportunity to rest their night keys
and get acquainted with their families
II II said that bo.ls save The patent 6
"ft Of sickness bat Il the sickness Is
mol TIE best 10 have il must be 81 al.
fired mean thing II il also sad that ;
person i better after la has hAd them.
and there j. 10 doubt that one does
iesl much better after having got rid q
them Many distinguished persons have
enjoyed these bsrbiugers Of health. job
took the first premium 81 the county
fair fer having more scbers under cub
tivatson than any other person. bhak
spsare had them, aud meant boils when
be sasd 70ne woe doth tread upon an
others 50 fact they follow"
There are . great many remedies for
boils. most Of which are well worth try
ing, because, II they don't do any good
they don't hurt the boils. II chap
goes down street with boil, every man
lie meets vii tell hin Of good thing"
for Il, among which are Shoemaker
WAX, Mrs Winslow's Syrup, Ink,
Standings Glue, Charlotte Russo, Gum
Drops, Water Proof Backing, Night
Blooming Cereus Chloroform, Kissen-
gen, &c.
THE END.
Rochester ErfJresg,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14
THE END.
Rochester ]

Coon ADVICE FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Let them, those dreading CONSUME
ption, as web as those attacked, give
to the pure fresh air every facility
to inyigorate their constitutions.
Let them be out of doors 10 breathe
il, of course, with sufficient clothing,
whether the weather be fair or incle
ment let then admit the air freely
into their living rooms, and especi-
ally into their sleeping apartments.
One-third, or thereabouts, of our
lives we spend in bed; do we con-
slider what our physical frame must
lose in being deprived ofpure air for
so great portion Of our lives : would
you admit draft ? Yes; as soon as
the system has gradually become
habituated to il, let the air blow in
freely, without let or hindrance, if,
not across and through the room, at
least from one side. Little do those
sleeping in close, confined bedrooms
suspect the refreshment and invigora-
tton of a nights rest with the pure,
cool air passing freely over the sleep
er's face; and still less, having once
enjoyed it, would they return to
their former habit.
But let MS not, by any means, un-
derrate the vital Importance of a
sutficiency ofhearty, wholesome food
or Of fatty articles of diet. In our
land Of plenty, but two classes in
good circumstances are likely to sui
fer in this respect; infants about the
time Of weaving and onward, who
giving up their animal food the moth
er's milk, are often restricted in the
use of fat and animal food, and those
tending towards phthisic, who vol
unfairly restrict themselves. The
latter class indeed, might almost be
pointed out by their uniform rejection
Of fat. 1t is very desirable that
such be habituated to partake freely
of butter, cream, milk, and fat meats
Gf the stomach can be trained to
receive the latter.) | would never
press the eating of fat meat; other
forms of fat may be substituted fol
it and experience has convinced me,
that the difficulty with which in the
stomach the gastric juice reache;
through to the albuminous envelope
Of the inner oil globules ere they car
be set free to pass on into the
duodenum, renders the digestion o.
fat meat so slow a process as to tease
the stomach, often causing it entirely
to reject the offending substance
DR. Charles l.. Ives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

astsTsf sls Is rgFg has r.re-a
Ets st3la thss ssss nfNr knnW q dsss--
i sssess nat tma.nt 81 ~ uarassss -
fhe ~ hegsa nsaaa3sA 80 e gs h
sss ~ tseats i.sstas ~ hazs,
Us nsgss waesx xs Fsgss - aaesuf store
i 10 ssgs - ssf ~ asa bssew
AS - setf ifsct teni n ~ staiss t0Qx
las oafm@ lakt aA 40 u wasf aas
8aa - 90 tn ~ hesfsa sHss
AHs afaAfat 3hres tiss ssarrs sra8r
ttsfv q saai less 81 sfses "a rasa
Fhs ntn.sf e tis ~essisrs taasas 80 ya4
~ f sstsea ffsassrNs a. ~ tass
haaat + e f.ses VIA fss stah-aasaEf tasp.
AIS seeDs y fhs he's - s1sai steep.
hsff - efevi ffaz 50 oassnal ar.
% ~ - ssfI saf - fssss.G faN tstg
ke8 tts saReos irSaas taca re- ~ sae tar Go
~ ~ fsass sfaHne 80 fisf q 500.
Nhn sHs b saogsh; tsi4s
% "a ~ rsAsst spwn ~ lang tGgelas.
z hs ssns8 - q ssa sn8 ne slsaF frel,
A. $50 &isa a. ns afsna bar sesl
a. rs. There ars a'sa. that bed ny coed
IN aaseB 8aattsna ~ fne8saasy tread
A. fT4ty scsss ~ lsfet sffanet gss
Deep "a fi& wsss tsss BsYyf Tiss.
An6 it.aes x Esp1ars snA things q tszrs.
Afs ase&sa w5tksa tbe re- ~ YesRg
Hai shs usa tfewn sehse3 hpHAs "a ths hli.
"a si4isas saaimHse8 a NJ ssera1fy siiH,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

An exchange, describing the
localities e three prominent institu-
tons 81 Is city, SAYS
"The medical college .sou The road
= The cemetery the divinity college
on the road 10 the poor-house and
he law school on the road TO the
ALL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

Bons--"A COMPOSITION. "A boil is
generally very small At FIRST, aud fell
low hardly notices IL, but in few days
il gets to be the biggest Of the two, and
the chap that has il is of very little ae-
count in comparison with bis boil, which
then "hAs him" Boils appear mystic
rsously upon various portions OF the
human body, coming when and where
they darDed please. aud often in very
inconvenicnt places Sometimes a SOL
iiary boil is the sum total Of the attic.
ton, but frequently there is "rubish-
ia lot Of them" 10 help the frat one -
II a boil comes anywhere on a person,
that person always wishes IL had come
somewhere else. although il would puz.
ale him 70 say just where.
II a chap has boil be generally gets
. good deal Of sympathy from others
"in horn" Whoever asks hinllwha;
ails him laughs at him for his pains 10
answer, while many unfeeling person.
make game o. him. OF bis misfortune
or boil tits very wicked 10 make sport
of persons with boila, they cannot heir
ii, and ofien feel very badly about it,
PhyneaiAns don't give boil patients
much satisfaction "a 3 general thing, ST.
though yonng physicians who are JUS
beginning to practice are fond Of trying
their lancetA ON them. Boils are sad
10 be healthy" and judging from ths
way they take bold, and hang on, and
ache, and burn. and grow and raiss
Cain generally. there Is no doubt thai
they are healthy and have good consii.
tution& They are generally very lively
and playful st night. and il is very fun
ny ~ see chap with = good large On,