davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
THE
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Is printed large doubemedum sheet mailing eight pages Of cir
broad column, each contains all the important Editorials pubsbdn
THE DAILY TRIBUNE except those Of merely local interest also Literary
and Scientific Intelligence Reviews Of the mos, interesting and important
Books large corps correspondents The
received by Telegraph IRON Washington and all other paris
the country Summary Of all important intelligence in this and
elsewhere Synopsis Of the proceedings Of Congress and State Lssa
when Session the Foreign News received by steamers Bf
Reports the Proceedings Of the Farmers Club Of the American
InsstO fAs Fruit Horticultural and gdeulurG'
formation scnsl country resdtu soel, Financial Cattle hy
Goods Market Reports, Rhns both for variety
petenes altogether the valuable interesting and instructive
WEEsLr NEwsrAPKR published in the World.
Tie Fun Report. Institute Farmers Club ,a
Agricultural Repo each number richly worth JsafI sub
sshpiOu
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSMEN
BY mail s2puyeAE Tsrns tssh IN advance Address
THB PRIBUNR Rsvysh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
U0~s-~
HOME NEWS.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

HAD we King or an Emperor, rs perhaps
have future day the door at No. 22
Broadway KsoI Halter To His Majesty This a. certain a.
"mbes Of both like most stylish head
gear A'hh KSOI republican heads halter eaD.y
wen the kpos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

The world. known Carpet Store No. 90 Bower,
Great bargains Engh body ard Tsp.,try Brussels 3y and
grain Carpets hargs, Floor Ol.CIohs Don't f. 10 es
IIIEAA AEDERfOS, No. 20 Bower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

For q superior quality, stylish, and elegant
HAf 10 to EsPESoHED Manufacturer No lS NssA btsssn AnB
and BetkmaRiiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

SUNDAY School Bo0Ks.-BROUGnToN 81 Wy
Ma la - RiLs Hsss tSsT The largest AID beet ssr,D,st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23
Sanitary.

The following is CLEANED from the Sani-
tary Police record of the abattOirS Of Nash
vile and vicinity. In operation within
the city limits there are thirteen, with a
force of thirty-three employees and pro-
prietary, averaging go cattle, % hogs, 36
sheep, total animals slaughtered weekly
124. Beyond and adjscent TO the city
limits are 23 butcher with 80 assistants,
averaging l92 cattle, 102 hogs, 5 calves, rs
sheep. Total animals slaughtered 3l6, Civ
ing grand summary average of44O ami
mails per week. This record will contain,
as soon as consistent with the time re-
CURED TO accomplish the same, in addition
TO the above regular butchers, the names
Of hucksters or irregular meat vendors as
well a. their places of operating. Butch
ers beyond the city limits will do well 10
familiarize themselves with the State law
relating TO slaughter-houses, as it will be
enforced according TO its letter and spirit ;
while those within said limits may be
greatly benefited by a knowledge of the
requirements of an ordinance recently
passed by the City Council for the i'm
provement of the sanitary condition of the
city. An ounce of prevention is better
than a pound of cure-msy this Fremont.
ton be needed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23

Struck and Knocked Down with 9
Hafchef-A Struggle for Life.

Struck and Knocked Down with a
Hatchet-A Struggle for Life.
About six o'clock yesterday morning
Andrew McAndrews of The Metropolitan
Police force had an adventure which was
decidedly thrilling. On or in the neigh
borhoOd of Broad street he captured negro
with three chickens in his hand. The
chickens were undressed, and bleeding at
the neck, and had the appearance of being
just killed, and the policeman was under
the impression that the negro had twisted
their necks while walking along the street.
But this chicken murder was simply a
farce in comparison to the tragedy which
followed, as the sequel will prove.
The policeman becoming satisfied that
the negro had committed theft, placed
him under arrest, and babe the darkey ac-
company him to the police station. They
proceeded up College street, and reached
the corner of Union at six o'clock by Gates
& Pohlman's illuminated clock. Just as
the policeman was passing that corner with
the prisoner, a negro who had been con-
cealed in a doorway sprang out, and
with Ratchet in hand made at the
policeman, striking him a severe blow
on the head and telling him &c
the ground. The policeman continued
to hold fast to his prisoner, but the Other
negro placed his foot on his breast and
made him release his hold. The policeman
here shouted murder, but it was at an houI
when but few we're passing. The regu
lar policeman on that beat had just
gone TO the ststionhouse a few
minutes previous. A negro woman passed
the spot at the time, and seeing her OWL
color engaged in the broil, she became
alarmed and shouted at the top of bel
voice. The noise awakened a clerk il
Dortch's drug store, and be raised the win
dow lust IN time to see the flask and heal
the report of a pistol. At the same mo-
ment he discovered two men running
through Union towards Market. The ne
groes had managed TO make their escape
and in retreating, the policeman fred al
them, but whether the ball took effect Oh
not, he did not ascertain, as he was Zoe
badly shocked TO follow in pursuit. Tbi'
latest Ku-Klux mystery occurred within
one square of the Mayors Office, just a
the break of day. We hope the "melish'
will look to these negro chicken thieves
and the Ku-Klux rescuers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23
THE COTTON MARKETS,
Mobile. Ian 90.

Mobile. Jan. 20.
Cotton, good general demand. closing
firm. Middling 274c. Sales, 1900 balee;
receipts, 1904 bales; exports, 1925 bales.
Savannah, Jan. 70.
Cotton opened quiet and closed firm.
Sales 800 bales. Middlings 2S3@2S4c Re-
ceiPts 2, l39 bales; exports, coastwise, 769
bales.
Charleston, Jan. go.
Cotton &c better. Sales 800 bales. Mid
dlings CSC. Receipts ,627 bales.
Augusta, Ga. Jan. 70.
Cotton advanced, holders very firm.
Sales 457 bales; receipts ], 1876 bales. Mid
dlings 274@274c.
Montgomery, Ala. Jan 70.
Our market is very firm at &c for Low
Middlings.
Macon, Ga, Jan. 20.
The market opened very quiet at these
figures, and until the favorable noon dis
patches were received there was little
done. The dispatches announced the
market as firm in New York..at 293 cents,
and our market Immediately responded by
an advance of fully one cent, end closed
ANAus VIII BOOO utuuduu1 Lul5 hlkcIuOOn, al
26l for middlings.
Selma, Ala, Jan. 20.
Middling is quoted at 274c. Holders
are firm at this rate.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan! 20.
The market is active at 264@27c.
Memphis, Ian. 70.
The inquiry was very fair to-day at
prices &c better than yesterday, but under
more favorable advices from New York,
which market opened at 29c, factors had
advanced their views, and were so general
ly anticipating that buyers were unable to
operate to any extent. In fact, most hold
ers Of desirable lists were asking the pri-
ces realized previous 10 the late decline.
Sales were generally at basis of 28c for
Liverpool middling, and did not exceed, if
they reached, 500 bales. In exceptional
cases 28l to oslo was realized on middling
of good description.
Cincinnati, Jan. 20.
There is a frmer tone to the market in
view of more activity in Liverpool, and
holders ask an advance, but without being
able to obtain it. We quote ordinary at
26@26fc, good ordinary at &c; low mid
ding at 27l@28c, and middling at 2S4c
Der III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23

heard of shipments to-day south of S25
bushels.
SALr.-In addition to the large arrival
of barrel salt for the past two days, we
note the receipts to-day of a considerable
quantity Of Liverpool sack. We quote
seven bushel barrels by the car load 81 !;
fine do So 20; Liverpool sack, 50 %.
FEATHERs.-Sales to-day from wagon
of 1900 lbs at GOOGLE.
DRIED FRUIT.-In demand. Sales of
1000 lbs quarter peaches at &c.
BULK MEATs.-Markets firm with up
ward tendency. We quote clesr sides,
164@17c; hams, 164c; shoulders, 13c.
MISS PoRK.-Per Dbl $31 rump pork
s2s.
BAcoN.-Country bacon continues to
come in freely, and is bought from wagons
at l39c for shoulders, Ice for hams, and
l63c for sides. The price from store is a.
follows: shoulders, 14l@141c; sides, l7}c
@1Sc; country hams, 17@lSc; Hart q
Henly's country cared hams, 18@184c.
LARD-Continues firm at 19c in tierce
and zoe in kegs and cans.
| DRIED BEEF.-We quote sugar-cured al
1Sc.
BEEF ToNGUEs.-We quote 5000 sc
per doz.
HoMINY-Per barrel 81.
BUCK WHEAT FLoUs u $1,000 80 pei
barrel.
SUGAR-We quote 3. ollows: New
Orleans 11t@134 Demel ara 15@154
Porto Rico 12i@1S4; Crba 134 stand
ard hards II /; Coffee, A l6i B do 16; {
| do 153.
CANDLEs--Stsr, light weight have sd
vanced to 17@174.
CoFFEE-We quote RiC, common tc
choice, 20@24!; Laguyra 26; Java IS
| GAO.
MOLAssEs AND SYRUPs-New Orleans
per Dbl 6O@75; Syrup 10000; Colder
syrup 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23

The spring session Of W. T. "arGS
Seminary for young ladies will open on
the LIST of February. See advantages lor
small children in this school.
The city ordinance printed elsewhere In
this paper will interest large class oil our
population. -,
Yeatman, Shields 6 Co. have a furniture
sale this morning.
Lost, a gold pen holder and pencil, which
the finder can have SIS for, by leaving it at
this Office.
Send for Pomeroy's New York Democrat
The National Savings Company, corner
of Union and College streets, savings
bank chartered by the State Of Tennessee
is doing an active banking business re
ceives deposits and allows interest on th'
same; sells exchange on New York, Lon
don and Dublin sells United States bomb
at the lowest rates and furnishes revenue
stamps at government discount.
See advertisement Of mules strayeo
from the warehouse Of Bailey, ordWsI
& Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23

London adVices of yesterday quote
United States POS at 753.
Exchange on New York was taken by the
banks yesterday at ! discount and sold by
them at par.
United States 5.203 of the new issue are
bought by our dealers at the New York
rate and are sold at one cent advance.
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York yesterday at 6si for the old and Ct
for the new.
Nashville corporation checks are in
but little demand, but as there are very
few on the market, they may be quoted as
firm at SOC.
The sales of Southern State bonds at the
New York Stock Exchange on the 18th
inst were as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23
She still Lives.

1t was reported several days ago, and pub
lshed in one of the city papers that Mrs.
Flynn, wife of Manager A. J. Flynn, had
died suddenly at Huntsville. The follow
ing dispatch was received in Louisville on
Tuesday
HUNTsvmLE, Ala, Jan. 2l.-To +. W.
TwitchwelI, Louisville, Ky: Mrs. Flynn is
here, and is very well at present.
CONLEY, Operator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23

The grand Jury yesterday found true
bill against three men named F. II. Hud'
dlestone, W II. Cognill and H. c. Wright
charged with assault and battery and high
way robbery on the Murfreesboro Pike
Thursday. Wright and Huddlestone gave
security for their appearance at the pres
eut term of the Criminal Court and Cog
mill was remauded to Jail. He will prob
ably give bail to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23
Afferfhe PIuuder.

The Knoxville Press and Hsrd'd, OF
Thursday, says:
l.. b. Gamble, an ex-member of Brown
lows militia, left yesterday for Nashville,
the scat Of war. He stated the position OF
Adjutant General has been offered TO him
by Cooper, which will without doubt be
accepted.
1t is reported that others that are eager
TO subsist at the public crib will leave in a
few days for HEADQUARTERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23
nun GAINESVILLE LETTER.
Extensive Tobacco saies-NO Militia
Observation-Disclosures at Spring
field etc. etc.

Extensive Tobacco saies-NO Militia
Moyements-Reucon at Spring
field etc. etc.
TeIeeraphic Correspondence of the Union and
American by the Southern Line.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 22.-Sales
to-day of 81 hhds. tobacco as follows:
Smith & Hutchings, IA hhds. at So 40,
8 so, s so, 8 20, 7 40, 9 so, s 80, 9 95,
IL 10, s so 8 rs, IL so, 6 90, s 60.
By Harrison g. Shelby, of IL hhds. al
sll 60, II 90, 80, IL 90, II 90, 4 90,
4 so, 9 Is 25, s Is, IL 20.
Ry Seat & Bowling offs hhds.: $ll OO,
s 10, 10 70.
By Turnkey & Woodbridge of 80 hhds.
at $40 80, 10 so, IL 40, so, 0 80, SO,
10 60, 10 95, 10 40, 10 10, 10 70, 10 so.
IL 40, IL 90, 10 90. IL 80, 10 25, 19 70,
IL 60, 90, 10 rs, IL .25, 10 10, so.
10 95, IL 10, 6 80, 9 so, 8 90. 10 10,
| 10 20, 80, 40.
The planters as a general thing were
highly pleased at the prices obtained
for their tobacco.
The Fanny Branaeis passed up at A P.
NJ, leaving her gentlemanly and sccommo'
dating clerk, Eugene Rudd here, who is a
guest of the Henry House. 1t is rumored
here that he is after one of our GAINESVILLE
beauties.
The Nashville passed down at A. M
and having some time to spare, sent hei
splendid string band to the Henry House
to serenade the proprietor, which was doni
in handsome style.
Judge Campbell adjourned the Circuit
Court this evening until Monday morning
There is no talk here yet Of organizing {
militia regiment, but as We have never
had Ku-Klux in the county, we suppose
we will require no militia.
| John Green and John Dunn, Of Robert
son county, had personal rencounter neal
Springfield to-day. John Green was slight
ly wounded by pistol shot, in the head
and Jones was seriously wounded in th'
head with an axe. An old grudge OF som'
kind was the cause Of the difficulty. Tb'
parties are all in the custody Of an offer a
Springfield. K.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23
RIVER AND WEATHER.

ARRIVED:
Talisman, Cairo.
Charleston, Kanawha.
Mollie Graiz, Upper Cumberland.
DEPARTED:
LEAVING THIS DAY.
Fanny Brandeis, Evansville, 12M
Talisman, Cairo, Am.
The river was falling rapidly yesterday.
We report 10 feet on HaTpeth Shoals.
Weather cleaa aud pleasant.
The Talisman came into port on time,
with fair cargo.
The Charleston was loaded with salt
from the KanaWha river.
The Mollie Graft, Commodore Hughes'
pet ak thousand dollar investment, AZ
rived from Hurry county. She did no,
go up light aud come down empty, bat
had regular bOnsyard trip When she
departed she had a big load Of coal,
which she consumed as fuel. Her down
trip consisted of eleven hogsheads Of to-
baeco and-more coal.
The Fanny Brandeis passed GAINESVILLE
last evening, and will be found at The
wharf this morning. She returns to
Evansville punctually at ~ o'clock, Capt
Henry Miller commanding.
The fine passenger steamer Talisman, in
command Of Capt. Strong, departs for Cairo
thi evening at O'clOk, giving ihsOugh
tickets to all points on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers, not however by Ri LOIfs
route via Hurry county. Billy Wood has
charge of the office.
A barge load Of salt is being unlOaded
and delivered in Rhea, Smith Il Co.'S. ware
house, at five and a half cents, per barrel
A river friend Of ours, 10 whose faeils
pen we are occasionally indebted ior
marine paragraph, has promised us a sketch
of Nashville boalmen Of the olden timS-
our best citizens will afford ample material.
Prominent among these will be f. ID.
Farnsworth, w. 3. Bate, A. HamiltOu,
Vim. Phillips, Jno. POrteI6sld. P. F..
HardcastIe, II. c. HensIey, Geo. Kinney,
Juo. s. Dashiell, Juo. Wilson, c. G. Cab
Ter, David Hughes, and many others.
Cot having been very successful 10 The
fish business, has concluded to make an
adventure 10 the cotton trade. Profling
by Bailey, Ordsay & Co.'S new feature Of
advancing twO-thirds on the staple stored
with them, be purchased yesterday twenty
bales.
The friends of Charley Wilkinson will
find him again in charge Of the checking
and tallying department on the TalismaD.
The measles and other infectious marine
diseases having ceased to be an epidemic
at Canton, quarantine laws are suspended,
and his position of Health Officer is
played.
| NEWS FROM OTHER PORTS
by telegraph
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22.-River falling,
/ ten feet two inches water in the canal.
Weather clear and mild.
The New York, from Pittsburg for
Nashville, and Havana, from Cincinnati
| to Nashville, added considerable freight at
this port, and left this evening.
PITTsBURs, Jan. 22.-The pisrmsrks
on Smith6eld street bridge at noon to-
day indicated five feet eight inches in the
channel and still reeeding.
The weather to-day is considerably
colder than yesterday, and our river will
/ Drohahlv rpepde ranidlV
MEMPHIS. Jan. 22.-WeaIher beautiful,
and only cold enough to be pleasant.
The river at this point is rising at the
rate Of twelve inches in twenty-four hOurs
The Arkansas is declining rapidly from
Pine Bluff up, but below there it is SWELL
ing slowly. White river is falling all way
| out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23

satcbeiOr's Hair Dye This sp endid
Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only
true and perfect Dvs-harmless. reliable. instan-
taAeous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the
ill effects of bad Dyes. InvigOrates the hair
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is
signed William, A. Bdtchelor. All others are
mere limitations and should be avoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory. 81
Barclay street. New York. apr29-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23

Few are aware of the importance Of
checking a cough or SLIGHT COLD" in its
first stage; that which in the beginning
would yield TO mild remedy, if neglected,
soon attacks the lungs. "BrOun's Bronchial
TFoches" give sure and almost immediate
relief "1He Iroches" have prOred their
efficacy by test of many years, and have
received testimonials from eminent men
who have used them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23
WHO HAS BEEN ROBBED ?

Valuable Table Ware Discovered.
A lot of valuable table ware consisting
of casters, silver plated butter dishes, and
other articles have recently been brought
to light, and from the circumstances at
tending the case, it is thought that they are
stolen goods. If any person has recently
lost such goods, he can get further inform
alton by applying 10 the local editor Of
this nanar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23
The Coker Creek Gold Mines

The Athens Post learns through a re-
sponsibIe party that some rich develop
ments have recently been made at the old
Coker Greek Mines, in Monroe county,
and that arrangements for more extensive
operations in The spring are being made
One of our citizens, says that paper, who
owns several gold lots in the vicinity Of
the new discoveries, is good deal excited
and expects to die a milIionaire-and no
doubt will, if be should live long enough.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23

The transfers in real estate for the week
ending yesterday were as follows:
NJ A Buchanan TO Warren &
Moore, lot in city, 5000 90
n Harsh to D Lipscomb, land in
county, 1900 90
David Lipscomb to N Harsh,
land in county, S,461 70
Jacob Sharp to Geo Leslie, lot in
Edge6eld, 1,OOs 90
John s Bransford ex'r and r M
Kinniard to Laura Z Fulton,
Land in Fayetteville, 1000 90
E cambridge to John Crudup,
lot on Front street, 1900 90
10 Guild TO Florence Guild
Dodd, deed of gift to lot in
Edgefeld.
NJ B Howell, C and NJ, to John
w McAlister, lot in county, he 90
Warren d Moore to NJ A Bu.
chanan, lot on Vine street, $3.50 90
NJ B Howell, C and NJ, and A
Cheatham " Co to Rebeccs
Ann ClaxtOn, lots in Edse-
field, $500 90
A J Hooper 10 l. K Hooper,
land in county, $500 90
VIM Corbett to VIM l. Danly, lot
in West Nashville, 400 90
VIM Jordan to Caleb Hill, land
in 7th district, 500 90
NJ B Howell C and NJ, to James
Seehy, land in county, 600 90
Hardin Leonard TO F NJ Allen,
land in county, 1900 90
en- Donaldson, Sheriff, to Pat
rick Cleary, LOT in HyneJ ad-
dillon, l82 As
Neil Jones, attorney, etc, for
TW Jones, to J w Menees,
land in county, so 90
w S Whiteman to Julia + SWi-
ney, lot in Hollis addition, 400 90
NJ B Howell to Eliza knight,
part of lot in BaIch's addition, 500 90
w K Bowling TO John Bowling,
lot in Edgefeld, $50 90
K Weakley Brown and Sallie J
Brown TO Catharine Smith, lot
in plan of Brownsville, 200 90
Tobias c Miller to o r Miller,
deed of gift to 100 acres OF
land in county.
w B Smith and wife to OH
Merry, deed TO land in Ken
lucky.
w w Ussery to John J Blythe,
land in Mississippi, 100 90
Eli Odom TO A J Crockett, land
in Sumner county, 4,437 so
0 o knight to II w Key and
others, lot in GallatiD, rs 90
Z H Overton to w T&JA
Woodland, lot in city, 1,l0O 90
James Woods, ST., G w Lewis
and Henry G Yeatman TO VIM
county, 1850 90
lot lott in city, 1000 90
F K GIeaves TO ID K Baker, land
in District No. 4, $500 90
Fielding 2. Cooke to Phineas
Garrett, trustee of Caroline
McMulleu, deed of gift to lot
in Balch 4 Whiteside's addi-
ton.
r F Nevins to l. Fite, interest
in salt works. Overton County 346 81
T D Over;on TO Giles White, lot
in Rock Castle tract, 2lO 90
T D Overtou to Joseph Scott, G
w Hubbard and james L
Hull, lol in Overton's addition $50 90
l Rock Castle. 262 so
D H McGavock to f W Cole, lot
in city. $500 90
Mary Hickman to NJ G Thayer,
lot on Deaderick street. 1000 90
Thos n Frazier and wife to Jas
G Spears, land in Bledsoe
County. S,OOO w
G w Owen and o Hurt, trus.
tees, to f Smith, lots in Edge
field. 5,OOO w
E H Overton TO Charles Brown,
lot in county. 10 w
en- Donaldson, Sheriff, to + l.
Owen, land in couHty. 1888 W |
Fra w A Chestham to Har-
vey Campbell, lot in Shelby's
addition 10 Edgefeld. SOO w
James Dennison and wife to b
Lyle, land in Montgomery
County. zoV w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-23
TREATMENT OF CATARRH.

Our method of treatment for the cure Of
Calarrh embraces the thorough topical
medication of the affected regions by a
most ingenious and painless process, by
which every part of the diseased mucous
membrane can be effectively subjected to
the most perfect and complete remedial
control.
Not only are we enabled to bring any
desired medical solution to act directly
upon the very seat of the disease, our
process also allows the remedy employed,
to be kept in contact with the affected
surface sufficiently long to exercise its fall
curative powers.
The striking advantage of our plan of
medication exhibit themselves In the
nrompt and immediate benefit which fol-
lows treatment. Frequently, after the very
first application the fetOr OF the purulent
secretion is removed, the breath ia mate
rally purified, and sensible relief from
other neutrality-suspicious. is experienced
By degrees the discharge diminishes, ir-
ritation is allayed, chronic inflammation ia
subdued, alterations are made TO heal, un-
i'll finally we succeed in re-establishing
perfectly healthy surface and a normal
condition Of the parts affected.