davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

| MURDER ON THE RIvER.-The
Memphis Weekly Ledger, of the
Goth contains an account of a bru-
tai murder committed on the steam
er Phil Allen, on the night of the
10th, the particulars Of which are
as follows:
A Mr.. r. Morgan. a Young man
about twenty-eight years of age,
who has been engaged at Friar's
Point, Miss, in the service OF Mess.
Childress & Co., had laid up funds
sufficient, as he thought, to come
to this city and get married, and
accordingly took Passage there on
the steamer as above stated. When
the boat reached Bledsoe's landing,
John Cannon, the proprietor Of a
store there, took passage for Mem.
phis. 1t was noticed by those on
board that he was somewhat under
the influence of bad whisky, bnt no
particular attention was paid to him
! at the time. Soon after night had
set in, however, he went to the clerk
and deposited a package Of four
hundred dollars, aud soon after be
came rather boisterous from the eff
fects of frequent visits to the bar,
and threatened to kill several per-
sons on board. But little attention
was paid to his threats until late at
night, (abOut eleven o'clock) when
he went to the barkeeper and de-
manded his pistol, which had been
taken from him by a friend and left
at the bar. The pistol was given
to him, after which he went to the
Office, aud not finding the clerk
there, repaired to bis room, and
waking him up, demanded that his
money left in the Office be returned
to him at once. Clerk BlakemOre,
seeing his condition, tried to induce
Cannon to go to his berth, but with
out success, and Cannon said, ~
want my money, and want you to
get it id quick Blakemore then
dressed himself and proceeded to
the office and handed Cannon his
package; both started for the cabin
again, Cannon in the rear. Morgan
the murdered man, WIS sitting in
CudlT, UuU u ICW Ieet ITOIu tuC OulCe,
aud had his feet on tie back OF an
other. Cannon noticing him ap-
preached, and addressing hiuI, said,
g You're a Cd ID fraud,7 to
which Morgan, half asleep, replied,
q" You're IA id liar" but the words
had hardly escaped his lips before
Cannon placed the muzzle Of his re-
vOlver close to Morgan's head and
fired, the ball entering just between
the eyes, killing him instantly.
some confusion followed during
which Cannon hid himself until the
next landing was made, when he
escaped from the boat. Upon con-
sultatiOn with some of his friends,
Captain James Lee decided to send
Morgan's body ashore at Burgett's
in order that an inquest might be
held, which was done, Capt. Wynne
Cannon, one of the clerks OF the
boat, being left with it to attend to
tho inquest and intermeat OF the
BODY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
DARING RoBpERY--On Wednes

DARING RoBBERY--On Wednes-
day right last, the residence OF
Captain JAS. Turk was burglarious-
~ enter, d by some Of the light
fingered gentry, by which raid two
.H onr young meE were victlmIzed.
Mr.. w. A. Car ter and Mr.. Hugh
Lawson were robbed of all their val,
liable clothing, which. i'll these times
IS serious loss. The trunk OF MI
Lawson. after being rided OF It's
contents was thrown into the orchard
of Mr.. Gould. Nc clue to the rob
berry has yet been discovered. We
would advise our young men to
sleep with one eye open, and be pre-
pared to wing the midnight marau-
ders, who infest Our city.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
Bevond the Mississippi.

Thousands have ALREADY gone and thousands more
are turning their eyes towards new HON $ n the fer
t lie West To th'se going TO Missouri kansas Nc
b-aska Colorado Utah Wyoming, Nevada. Oregon
OF California, recommend chea s,f.. qui X and
routn, via ST. Louis. over the Missouri aci6c
Rair,ad, which fine lay Coaches and Pull
Seep-rs from st Louis principal po nts in the
w. eisiout change We believe that the Missouri
Pacific Railroad the best track and the finest and
equipment of any line west O: the Mississippi
ectons with roads further est are p ompt
and reliable The Texas connection of this road Is
completed, and passengers offered nrst class
a.l-ral from ST. Louis Texas either over the
Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad Sednfid. or over
tive Atlantic L Pac fc Railroad, ria Pirta. For maps
lime tables. information to rates foutes. DC we re
fer as to s. II. thompson, Eastern Passenger
gent Columbus, Uhi., E. a. Ford General fassrn
ger Agent. St. Louis, Mo- Questions siA be eesrfaily
and pro~estiy anscered
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

"BrOad Churchman" also states
that he recently got card of in
vitation, which, so far as the body
of it was concerned, might have ap-
piled to dance or a card party, but
in the corner we're the characters
IT and Pr After long study lie
discovered that the cabaliStic sign
stood for Tea and Prayers. He
went and when he found them
handing Bibles round on a tray, like
refreshments, he left disguised,
without waiting for the Tea or the
PRAYERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

The protracted meeting which
has been in progress at the Method
ist church here for some weeks. has
not been without it's fruits, al.
though the state of religious feeling
has not been as general and as deep
seated as the christian community
could have desired. Several cloud
ed souls have been brought into
the clear light of Gospel day, and
are now numbered among the peo-
pie of God.
The change which religion pro-
duces in the character of human
society, especially when the young
are the subjects of its saving power,
who. leaving the follies and foibles
of fashionable life to qualify them
selves for future usefulness and
honor by submitting to the re-
straints of christianity, can but af-
ford the highest qualification to
those who are looking forward with
anxious cencera for the happiness
and prosperity of our country, and
the elevation of poor, fallen human-
ity to kinship with the angelic
hosts,
It dees not become US to find
fault, or make any suggestions in "a
matter that involves the spiritual
well-being of our people, but we
must be pardoned for saying that
much more good wou Ill have been
accomplished had the organ been
closed during the meetings. Fash
iOnable church music, ground out
Of an organ, and sung by voices not
in accord with the sole mnities of
the occasion, serve to chill rather
than awaken the moral seRsibilities
of the soul. Tn such occasions,
one good. old.fashionsa comPmeet :
5ng bym1, is often pr0dacti Of
more devotional feeling and spiritu-
81 emotion than the most eloquent
sermon; and as music should cOnsti-
cute . distinctive feature Of public
worship,!it should be Of such a char
acter as to lift the soul to high com
muniOD with it's Maker.
The organ may be we'll enough
on ordinary Sabbath occasions, but
during the progress Of q revival, it
is not only out Of place, but dc
tracts materially from the solemn
ty aud interest of such meetings.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
To My Patrons, Pupils and
Friends,

As want of time prevents my
seeing you all IN person before my
departure for Europe, 1 take this
method of bidding You one and all
a most hearty and affectionate fare
we'll, hoping to greet you again by
October next, when l will resume
my profession.
Very Respectfully, Yours,
ADOLPHUS BROWN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
THE ladies of Canton and vicinit.

THE ladies of Canton and vicinity
are specially invited to call and
examine a large lot of fine shoes,
boots, and slippers just received at
the establishment of Messrs. +. 4
81. w. VIRDEN. They have all
sizes, qualities, and styles-hand-
made aud by machinery. Their
present stock ia the best ever
brought to this market, aud for sale
reYy cheap for cash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
O L Q

That L. Schneider has just received
a large stock of the unrivalled
Champion, Charter Oak and Cont
nentol Cooking StOUes, ALL WAR
RANTED FIRST CLASS. Tue atten-
ton Of purchasers is invited to
an examination of these useful and
economical and cheap stoves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
Saturday, May 81 18 70.

GRACE CHURCH.-The Rev'd W.
8. Speirs has accepted the election
as Rector of Grace Church in this
city, and will enter upon his duties
on Trinity Sunday, 9Th June. Di-
vine services will be held at IL A. NJ.
and P NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

MESsRS CLARK s. BALDWIN have
Just received additional stock to
their China and Glassware. They
have a novelty in preserving jars,
the first in the market. The Queen
Jar not excelled by the Gem or
any other fruit jar now in use
Housekeepers invited to call and
the for themselves. 53-4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
FOR SALE.

4 DESIRABLE DWELLING aud ont 1-1aAk
N houses with all IL. tanyeniences tor II
family. excellent garden, r'ch iaGd, and b.; "a
ue.f the Public Square. AsAesn
Tale perfect. For PARTICULARS. call at the
Once of c. Z. Nelson d. list, opposite til, 3oarl
houss.
Nov. l6, 72n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

Consumers will find our assert.
ment of GARDEN SEED, complete
warranted genuine, and direct from
Lambeth & Son.
w. j. MOSBY & Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
L. O. O. F
MAaonfC


Extracts from the Constitution
ART VIII. SEC. I. The meetings Of the De-
partmeut for general business shall be on the
first Friday night Of each and every mouth :;
hours of meeting from 18th Of March to Septem
her 18th, 81 clock. and from September 18th to
March 18th. q O'Clock.
ART. II. SEC. 1. The anniversary of the
Fire Department of the City OF Canton shall be
the Hrst Friday of October Of each and every
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

The Atlant L Pacific Railroad Company offers
LOO 600 acr.s Of land In Central and south west
Missouri, from 8 $l2 per seven years,
time with free transportation from st. Louis to all
purchasers Clipste, s II, timber, mineral wealth,
schools churches and law abiding soci ~ invit- eni-
grants all points this land of fruits and flowers
For particulars address, A. Tuck, Land Commissioner
ST. Louis No. F b - y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

The SODA FOUNTAIN of w. j.
MOsby & Co. is now in full blast,
with all the syrups known under
the sun; and that is the place where
youth and beauty mostly do con-
gregate of afternoons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
Fair Warning.

Parties indebted to us MUST PAY
UP or pay costs. Further lndul-
gence We cannot allow.
CASSELL & BAUGHN.
Feb. Is, 1873.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that the time al
IN lowed by law for redemption of the fol-
lowing lands, in Madison county, which have
been forfeited or sold to the State of Misss-
ippi for taxes, will expire on the I'D day of
JUNE, 1873, at which time the owners OF said
lands shall cease to have the right to redeem
the same.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
GUNS AND PISTOLS.

n. g. Orrick has just received a
large lot of fine English Breech and
MuzzIe loading guns, pistols, pouch
es, TASKS &c, which will be sold at
row prices, for cash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

If you want STOVE that will
cook quick and with less fuel than
any other stove, buy the . May
dO~er at y. c. Orrick's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

Good Gardens can only be obtain,
ed from fresh and reliable seed, au0
they can be had at
w. j. MOSBY & Cos.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

THE best and cheapest PUMPS
in the market, can be had at n. g.
Orrick's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

If YOU want a sewing MACHINE
to last life time, buy the Singer
at n. G. Orrick's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
j. SlLLETT,
Merchant Tailor,

West Side Court Square ...... CANTON, MISS
II EEPS constantly On hand good assor
N ment OF THIS. CASSIMERS, VEST
TNGS raII.ORS TRAININGS. sc.
sHClothing made in the latest style.
AnIU2 ~ "
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

Thanks to the clever proprietor
of the s. Bank for refreshments.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

If you want a garden, buy the
"Warren Hee."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
BOaFdiME.

MRS. KILLIAN. South end Liberty street, IL
WI prepared to accommodate half dozen gen.
tlemen with board Day-bosrders preferred. but
can also furnish rooms. Apply at residence &C.
cupied last yesr by Mr.. G. l. Gross.
April 10. IT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

Soliciting continuation of the
past liberal patronage, we have re-
ceived from the citizens of this and
counties.
, 1873-07-03
Tho Loliaiaa1a {t1o.) E8r1dScs

FROM tho Sf. 14DNfy iltpHblicl7t, June 15-,
AIention has boou made Of the visit to 1,ouia-
lana, Mo-, by Board Of Untcd States engi-
ncorH, ordered by tho War Department, to
examine md fix tho location Of the railroad
bridge At TINT point about which there has arisen
somo controversy bctwoon tho representatives
OF the railroad nnd steamboat intereats.
From ono Of the gontlcmon Interested and pres-
ant tho OCCASION, we lenr1i that, after al OK
animation was made by tho corps, they agreed to
allow tho bridge company to build tho bridge
below tho town, provided they would build dyke
600 or 700 foot long up tho river from tho west
pier, to mako good landing for barges and
Hteamboata, 80 they could drop through with
safety in all kiulB Of woator, aud also marrow
tho ohannel at that point 1,600 feat by
building tho wharf on the weHt Hido out 100
feet, md OH tho enst side 600 feet. The e1l-
ginUers also require tho bridge company to
build dyke on tho east sido, 5000 foot long,
ab0vo town, 40 aa to forco tho chanuol along tito
wharf OF the town Of Louisiana, which Ii on
tho wost side, and which will romovo n aand-bnr.
opposite tho city; lkowiso another Ban9-bar bo-
tween tho town mud the bridge. ThiB will benefit
tho river commerce much bottor thAn it bridge
would have boon located Mt theuppor end Of town.
Tho draw OF the bridge will havo tho largoat,
opening Of any draw in tic world, 1t being $50
feot botwoon Vicrs. Ths arrangement, we un-
detstaul, IL entirely satisfactory to tho Btcam-
boat aud railroaa iutoresta, -
NM. sutor IL now engaged iu nlling out tho
report for tho War Department, iii accordance
with tho above understanding, Tbs improve.
montH arc to ho constructed under tho aupor-
vision of Mai. 9utor
, 1873-07-03
StetaM-II0iler Expl0Rions.-NAcet ceting OF
tho Comm ulsSi0ness to Mako Exper1-

WAsli1NaToN, Juno 20.-Tho Board Of Com
miRHionors appointed by the President to inquire
into tho Causes of atoanl-boiler explosions or
ganizod by tho appointment OF D. D. Smith,
supervising Inspector General OF Steam VcBsots,
Chairman, aud Goorga ". Tailor, OF tho Steam
boat inspection Bureau Of tie Treasury Depart
mont, Secretary. McsHrs. Copeland, Low, and
Monshaw woro appointed committee for tho
Eant, and to-day made report Us to tho objoota
ofoxporlmenss which are to take place at Sandy
Hook. hlussra. Holmes, Crawford npd Denon-
ny were appointed q committee for tho West,
pittsburgh. hloBars. Low, Mionshew. and
tho soconl, Third, and soyontii Districts.
aud wore present by invitation. The
Uommittcos to whom was, raforred tho
question Of tho experiments to DO made, and tho
preparations necessary therefor, offered n joint
report Us presenting tho vlowR under which tho
separate reports Of tho ndcossafy work Of tho
eastorn md weBtern ,aeotions respectively Ind
boon prepared. They my: "As respects tho
experiments to DO 1nhtfo, VIC aHallmo that, to
carry out and secure the objects for which tho
appropriation was made, thoy should ba Of such
Gpgactical character ~ shall to creator or loss
doerco d!npono Of the ynriouR theories now entor-
tatMed respecting tho cauHa or cauaoa Of tho
most vio!ont aud destructive explosions Of stoam-
b0ilctr, aud which heretofore all OF animation OF
tho debris aud investigation utter tho explo-
sonH hayo fnilod to diBcorl, also II possible, as
tho result Of these exporinsonts, to point ont
some protection from such explosions. We deem
1t important that tho truth or iallacy OF tho
various thoorioa hold by Rolontia!s, ongi-
, 1873-07-03

policy Of tho country itsof constitutes tho great
cat obstacle III tho way Of ohcnp transportation.
How striking md abundant aro tho proofs Of This
cont M a %n4 sorn 81 to yon that %
tIo cost O. movlng ton Of freight upon tho Bel
gla nnd hlaanaclilsetts railroads with tho pricea
pNlu by encu respectively for services, fuel, md
cnnl'hotl!iieg mo American railways of to-day do
railroad systom OF Europe, wliilo nominally tho
coatln MASSACHUSETTS, IL throo timoB groatcr tlnn
tho cost ~ DclRlnnl nuu that how lnrgo pnrt OF
thls ohhnnccd cost Ia refenhlo to other
is indoatod by tho further static
mont (Which givo on tho authority CT ono OF
thu lcadlg oar-builtlors OF my country that tho
cost Of M ordinary passenger railroad-car III the
tho tariff tnxon on ita equipment nnd matorial to
tho oxtent of 81, 600 to 81 800 Tor from 1900 to
I3oD)i while 10 the caBe of wlnt aro known
with l1s ~ drawlng-room or sleoping-cara tho i'll
Another oyon moro stirring illustration to tho
eamo effect Ia tho Influence Of tho tariff Of tie
United Suites on tho cost Of Bosaomor STOOL
Tho chief mort Of this groat invention Of Dcs-
soluor waa not 10 much thGt It pro-
d,tccd new article ns that It produced cheap
wllat '7aa before dear; but tho American pro-
tectioniat has declared through his legisln-
tion tEat cho!apnoss Il, respect to commodity
40 ihd1sponasble to railroads: ia not desirable
and accordingly ho hns fixed upon ita import q
ratio Of duty sufficiently high to almost comploto-
" etimnRte and destroy tho groatoat benefit tint
las boon derived from its invention and man,l-
facturo. Tho ei1eot haB bcon that tho increased
cost or ro!aying single ono Of tho great trunk
roadB leading out Of Chicago With etool rails las
boon IN oxcose Of $2,ooo,0oo moro than II would
have been Ind tho import Of steel rails been
1roo, thereby cntailinB tax IN porpotuity, rock-
onng interest nt por cont, Of ?t60, 600 por all
mum on tho business uf tho line, which is mainly
tho transportation Of agricultural products, and
requiring the total annual product OF over 1000
acres Of tho avorago whOat fandH Of tho West In
order to provide tho moaus for the payment Of
such interest. It is not, therefore, to DO
wondered At that "Frce Trade aud Farmors'
Rights /" is beginning to DO tho political rallyng
cry Of tho groat Noat, and that at recent con-
venton In Illinois, representing mn association
OF not less than goo farmers, resolutions
wero adoptcl in favor Of tho repeal Of tho pro-
hibitory dutios on iron, stcel, lumbor and ma.
toriala for tho construction Of railroad cars,
ships, and agricultural implements, and ni1rnl-
Ing as fundamental principle that cheap tools
and implcmcnts woro eBBoutial not only to cheap
production, but also to cheap transportation. I
would alBo romind you that tho late treaty bo-
tween tho United 6tatoa and Qroas Britain was
not only o long stop in the way Of settling ntor-
national difficulties without tho intervention Of
arms and tho uHoless expenditure Of money,
but that 1t was also great advance to tho
, 1873-07-03
Abusing tho Confessional.

FfUnl The 1lU3INN Nflt8.
A young man OF gantlomanlko o1terior, In a
moltiont whom tho Church Of 81. Viiao was neNr-
ly empty, ontosod tho confessional box aud shut
hinHolf iu, awaiting aono applicant for consos.
aion. A young lady soon aftor knott down and
began her confession, hut tho saoristan, know
ing that tho priest Of thut particular confessional
WIS away from Romo, suspected q trick aud ran
70 call some plicat IN tho church they immo..
diately went to tho box, opn11od tho shutters, and
70 found the young Eentloman hearing tho con-
feBalon Of pretty girl. The horror was general,
but that Of tl.e young lady groat IN tho extrono
Tho young nun said ha Ind entered tho box With
the intention Of having iittlo roat, ~ ho fe!t
sleepy. Measures have been taken to donaunco
hia eunduct to the authorities for oxcommunica-
tion, and tho young mar, WAS exceedingly glad to
escape with 10 little punishment.
, 1873-07-03
Effect of tho Illinois fknilrOnu E.n1v
On Cincinnati FretgltB.

From tie Cincinnati Commrreia', y"ly1.
lilo recent cniorconent or Tho Illinois Stato
law on frefBht6 through that state ila1 put raEes
Into snch muudlo % probably mover Was Seen
Or Or KNOWN before tn this city. 1t was the talk on
Ghanee. ID tue boafu OF Itado, ana IN business
ctrcloa gonoraly,, AL DAY yebtorday, aud tho
freight agonts or thc railroadH horo were IN con-
stant aomanu Tor Information on tho subject.
~ the rniiroaSa recelVea notitfcatton by letter
ana teioefapn that e11sianE fateB must ceaao
a1ter tn's day, "loh tue 10" goes lnto otfect. a
reporter Tor the commercial lad talk with tho
uehola! flolelt Aeen!s OF lWo OF our Leading
faitfoaus upon the auD]ect yoBterday, tho result
OF which Will DO OF interest at this time.
Mr. II. j.. rage, OF tue Indianapolis. Clnclnnah
O. Lafayette Nal!foad, pronounced tho law OBJ
noxlonb; He sala;
lncy nave Rassoa an obnoxious law-obnox-
ions not only tlore, but here. Ile effect Oh
gMolnnati WI! 20 tllo namo az in all other live
cltlos. Inc o1oct IL For a'shtnnoo, We mako
raea from Cincinnati to Peoria At so conts por
ioo on lonFth-class 1relght- NOW undor the new
70" wo can make such rates ~ Wo see proper
from CINCINNATI 70 tue lntltann and Illinois State
ilno, W!Aeh We Wonlu mako our proportion OF tilo
present through rates per milo; then from tho
eiAto lille 70 tAe aostnatloh III lllinois Wo must
aaa tha rate o. tho locnl tariff OF tho Illinois
ioau WHICH, VIII increase tho tf!lonSt rat1 noar-
~ loo por cont, Wlehoat boaeatlng the llnca IN
common.
IN ofaor 10 maRe thls cioar, 70 will suppose
case. Amofehant III G'noinnlti proposes uudor
I Ino new laW 10 forward ffoiBht TO Aock Island,
!lnois. Ihe preseas rato Oh fourth-clana freight
IL Az conts pef IVY ohder tho no" iaw that
, 1873-07-03
THE CHOLERA.
Homeopathic Trontnor,t OF tho Dis

Homeopathic Trcntmcrlt OF tho Dis.
UnHcs I -.
III tho Klftor Of The Chicago Trt5,.nc:
sfn: Permit mo to imloruo, md ,noat cmphat-
calty 30, tho ono prescription published III tho
snnany cdition Of TnE In1nuHH for tho treat
mont of cholera. It ls absolutely homeopathic.
And, 10 corroborato tho l,o1neopathcity Of
cauplor in thiB disease, will quote tho tra1lB~
luton Of the lato DR.. Dnyiop
Or. Nnbint (conatantinoplo), In lis Rta{stics
for 1854 ana '55 "impreasea OH tho mind of
every ono tho ASSURANCE That cholera ia roadily
cnrabo by ono single remedy, provided tint 1t ls
administered tn tho oarliest stago Of tho invasion
OF tho tliaoaao. THU most simple remedy 10 Tho
sdt,trated alcoholic spirits Of camphor II mnn
Will only provide himself with this rome,ly,
and carry 1t about with hi1n WHOM llo
leaves his house. llo may thtn quietly mud Bc-
gu oomMroly 60 about his airaira and fear nothing.
Tho rapid clro in fow hours wrought by mo III
UT oasos, without unglo death, Inns firmly CON-
WINGED mo that camphor ia tho specific againHt
cl1olora, ard That It will cortuinly euro tho dH-
ease. This exporionce giyoa mo tile right to
. Dr.. lsub!ni refers to his experience In the
sroatmcnt Of AHlntio chnlcra fn Constnntnoplo,
IN 1861, mud lie gives ha modo Of troatment IN
tlroo divisions, as follows:
Tho proccsa Of preparing tho camplior;
l5is lnntner Of using It rs q prophylactlo;
Ills administration nj q curative agent.
The two last divisions ars those Of intorost
horc. Az propylacttc, l1o or9lorH fiyo drops Of
the spirits on sugar, tl,roo times F. day /; and
compliance with strict dict OF wholesome food,
from which must bo excluded Bpicoa, llorbs, cof-
fce, toa, and spirituoue liquors.
Aa curative agent, ho ndministora avo droph
OIL sugar every ilfteun minutes il tho case be
sovoro, tho doso is to DO Increased to fifteen or
twonty dropB, and moro especially 30 IL tito pa
tont bo accustomed to dissipation.
On. r. =. W,
C11cA1O Juty 1. IR73