davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15
BLECTRICITYl
GREAT DISCOVERIES!


The List of Diseases which can be Cured by
Electricity, the Great Healer:
LIST Diseases of the brain and nervous sys-
tenn, congestion of the brain, paralysis, hemiple-
gia, many cases Of insanity, neuralgia, epileptic
fits, hysteria, nervousness, palpitstion Of the
heart, st. Wins dance. seiatica, etc.
I'd. Diseases of the eye or ear, opthalmia,
iritis. amaurosis, cataract, cross eye, impaired
vision, blindness, deafness, paralysis Of the
ear, etc. "a. .s#
Sd. Diseases Of the respiratory system,
swelled tonsils throat diseases, catarrh, aphonia
or loss of voice, cough, consumption in the first
or second stages, influenza, asthma, bronchitis,
intercostal or chest rheumatism. etc.
4th. Diseases Of the digestive system, dys-
pepsia, collie, constipation in all forms, diar-
rhea, dysentery, diseases of the liver, spleen or
pancreas, fever and ague, cancerous affections
of the stomach, fatulence, piles, prolapsus ami
etc.
5th. Cutaneous or skin diseases, eruptions
generally, scrofulous sores, scald head, letter,
itch of the various kinds, leprosy, boils carbun.
Giles, ulcers, salt rheum, pustular affections max
ing their appearance on the face, etc.
9Th Diseases of the fibrous muscular
system, acute or chronic rheumatism, govt, stiff
neck, lumbago, synaritis, hip diseases, curva-
ture of the spine, cancers, tumors, polypus, con-
tracted or rigid muscles, etc.
It'll Diseases of the urinary and genital sys-
TEN, dropsy, gravel diabetes, Inflammation,
leaden, venereal diseases, and all kidney com
plants.
sth Diseases incidental to females and i'm.
potence from whatever cause, are in every case
effectually and rapidly cured by our treatment
Consultation and examination free.
No shocks or unpleasant sensations
felt.
OFFICE: Eureka House, Lacour street.
ap13-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15

HORSE RACING.-A horse race was the
center of attraction for an hour, last Sun
day evening, on lower Main street, the
occasion being an impromptu race, for
IS cents After close Surveillance and
divers predictions as to the merits of the
equines, the word go was given,-
cOrd-wood, gas pipes, and other trifies in
the hands of the hackers icing used as
pellipg agencies. Three heats were
run, distance two hundred yards. Ow-
ing to the sympiesometer getting out of
order the time made could not be detin-
itely ascertained, ard amid the suspense
created it was declared a draw.
THE black-white fight yesterday was
caused by the sooiy belligerert saying 10
the white man, eff l was white man
l woul mt associate wild dc cullud
folks The white hmm denied
that lie habitually did so, when the
darkey called him "a id liar" aud
\ the war commenced. Ii seems the
darkey and ''cullud folks" were playing
"a game of cards, when the white man
interfered.
The GOLD QUARTZ NORTH OF Us.-We
are now positive that rich gold quartz
lodes have been discovered to the north
of us. We have examined some of the
quartz, and it is very rich. One assay
n returns 5000 of gold to the ton. The
" veins appear to be we'll defined. We
will have more 10 say on the subject
when we become better informed in re-
gard to the details.
MULE Hurt A jehu in charge of 6
four-mule team belonging to u wood
dealer named Emerson, lost control o.
his team, opposite Clark's store, las
Sunday. Consequence-oneo of his lead
mules was crowded upon the pole Of (
wagon directly in front, which penetrated
" the breast of the animal five inches. Tht
wound being bet yeen the skin and the
y flesh, is not dangerous.
SHosHoNE DIsTRIcr.-A sale of the In
dian silver mine in this district to Sal
Francisco Company is about concluded
1t is about so miles north Of Phoebe
There is talk of Immediately erecting
mill, but it is thought the Indian ore
will have to be roasted.
GREEN ApPLEs. --Chas. Clark, at tn
cooperative store, lower Main street
y has Just received from Utah, 100
pounds of green apples--choice varieties
Go soon and make your purchases befor
they are all sod.
LEFT PAIIsApE YESTERDAY. Gu
Thorpe and ]. b. White left Palisad
yesterday, and will arrive here to-mor
row.
HAULING ORE.- Ore is again being dc
livered at the Floral mill, which woul
indicate that it will not be idle niue
longer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15

JUDGE MEsIcK was one hour and forty
minutes delivering his opening speech
of the defense in the Raymond-Hermes
case. 1t was telegraphed to the San
Francisco Alta, and will be published
in full in that paper.
FREIGHT REpucED-As will be seen
by card in another column, F. T. Marx,
Of Toano, the well-known forwarder, has
reduced freight rates from that place to
Phoebe to three and half cents
pound.
JUVENILE fisticuffs are becomeing most
too common in Phoebe TO inspire hope of
the moral success of the rising generation.
A half dozen youths had their heads
disfigured yesterday like fancy Easter
eggs.
SEVERAL fine dogs have lately been
poisoned in the city. II this is not with
the express object of stealing, We think
there is no doubt the perpetrators would
steal, with favorable opportunities.
The Lehi warehouses were empty ten
days ago, and freighters were offering
to bring merchandise TO Phoebe at 50 80
| per hundred.
In BLooM.-The few peach and other
| fruit trees around PanGca are now in full
bloom, sweetly freighting the air with
their fragrance.
WE were yesterday shown some gro
tes4uely shaped and exceedingly bril-
liant stalactites from the Cave mine al
Bristol.
| EASTERN BACON AND BUTTER.--A train
of Eastern bacon and butter unloaded a
the store of d. c. Clark & Bro. yester
day.
PoTAToEs are lower now III our markets
than they have been since last fall-onl,
being 3 and 3A cents pound.
TRY one of Professor Trombo's vapol
baths, if you want the rheumatism ant
stiffness taken from your joints.
A NUMBER of new farms have been 10
Gated, lately, around Bullionville AM
Panaca.
On TIME.-The Palisade and Sal
Lake mails arrive and depart now "a
regularly as clock work"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15

FIFTY DolLARs REwARD.-Frank Black
offers $50 reward TO anybody making
five-ball keno at his game. There will
be a $50 pool every Thursday and Sun
day evenings. Rooms, in rear of Ham
ilton's saloon, up stairs.
PAssENoERs FROM PALIsADE.- Robert
Barley and b. B. Minor left Palisade
ON the 18th Sunday for Phoebe, and
are due here tomorrow wednesday,
REWARD OFFERED.-The Meadow VAL
ley Company offer a reward of $50 for
the return of silver brick taken from a
freight wagon. See advertisement.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15

Ashim b ]
Arnold Geo W
Archer Il ii
Alexander G II
Bishop w W
Bradshaw Z L
Brannan Thomas
Boyd George G
Badger Henry l.
BreaEey II r
Boone Harvey
Byrne Vim c
Barnum Sam'l W
Blair A ]
Dunyard W H
Brannan NJ
Brown Alex
Corwin Il L
Cronan James
Callaghan James
Coffee Geo W
Cosehina j NJ
Cotton Charles s
Crosman J S
Coleman T 8
Cuno l. p
Clark ID G
Craigue P A
Coffee w ii
Cotton ii Ii
Clancy James
Donaghue Thomas
DeLacy S W
Derpanghu Philips
Dolan NJ
Driscol Daniel
DAILY Thomas
DAILY Charles
Douglass II W
Davis George
Ennis John p
Emanuel A II
Ely Andrew
Eckhotf Vim
Foye Thomas
Farguharson John
Felsenthal Louis
Funzalia Jose Del c
French c C
Fulks d A
Fish G. III
Gray Smith
German Geo T
Goodshaw II
Goodman W P
Gounley Henry
Garcai Manuel
German W L
Guilloz J
Hoffman j
Hulbut Charles
Hunt A B
Hoey Owen
Hurdle Geo c
Halelrigg F
Hnkerson Isaac
Henderson q W X
Huber NJ
Halpin NJ D
Hamilton L
Israel G.
Jones A ID
James John i
Jacob H
kistle VIM II
Kelley Orville
Knapp NJ A
Kiesele George
Knight C
Lynch John C
Leahigh w P
Long VIM II
Lafiower Jos
Mcdonald o G
Mckee VIM L
Murray D
McKenny Geo
McDermott James
McCormic B f
McPhee James
McCluskey NJ
McKillip W II
Musser P G.
Mcdonald J c
Mcfarland John
Miller p b
Nixon N G.
Newland + NJ
Nichols s II
O'Dougherty A B
Pattie John
Pierson James
Pierson w II
Pedler ] r
Parrish Oren L
Philson c +
Quillan Miles
Roeder John
Ryan Jos II
Rodriguez N D
Renme ] N
Richie VIM r
Roussan Chas A
Rattcliffe J II
Rogers John
Rosenthal j
Sawyer George s
Shoemaker +
Sander Richard
Shulzbacker A
Schopman Eugene
Straboni Philip
Schofield R G
SchInit VIM
Sides b +
Scott Russ
Simpson r W
Stoutenburgh T A
Thorp W H
Thatcher w III
Travis W s
Vernon VIM T
Van Hagan John d
Wiederhold o
Walker J l.
Wright r s
Wamble Geo
Whyland d II
Ward H
Wheeler Frank
Williams Wesley
Wescoatt n
Wand P II
Young A A
Notice Is hereby civ
right of any Of the ab
at the special election
cinct School Distric
State Of Nevada, on q
} Nineteenth
|, A. d, 1878, will be he
in Phoebe, until Tn
! Of April, A. d. 1877
| names are erroneousl
|, are hereby requested
have such error corr
7
Justice of the Pea
; Agent for Phoebe
No lincoln ION
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15
REGISTERED VOTERS

nnlpl Nm n
itaryaniar
, vres IN
, ,mo6oRomor |
Renper
plaro crant
Doott Iobn
Birdeail CIV
Rarnes so
Dacon T.
ROW. Josenb
poss John M
p,,cL u A
R;sbon A q
Dannar &c
parasta;n
Rourne PM
Doui i A.
Craig John N
Chrrch Iahn
Cnrson N
Cohn h5o,nb
Cenlin II n
Colwell = A
Coffee VIM
CLARK J Z
Conn u
curtis D L
Coon A D
Cartwright John
DUN > IL
Dallnoe A
Dayton ) Is
Dwignt > NJ
Dun onaries
douglass Dahiei
Estes W. Il L
Elseniiiaiih .
Enslis a - r
fihley James
rrudehthal IL
roster > y
Elemlng W l.
Featherston Joiih
Fish ID a
Fem ) y
Nnssan VIM =
Goldthwaite deo
GRIMES > IL
Crest Joseph
greenwood ) L
Gill Y u
toouspeed l. Z
Hlnzman j A
Hinzelmah L
Haniey n j
hintze Augustus
HezleP WIN
Hetherinstoh IL
haynes WIN
Hardy ID
Johnson A NJ
hasten +
klngsburry 5 A
fitzpatrick =
kingman w
Livermore chas u
Lichtenstein NJ IL
Lov1ch Z
McGovern James
Miller W W
Marshall b +
Martin Morris
McCarty Jas
McWiiilams Chas
Murphy John
Marley W =
Morton r +
Mccormick j o
MCCALL NJ
Mechanic Joseph
NICHOLS + q
Patchen Z IL
Prlor Z NJ
PouJade y Z
Iniilipo heni
Parkinson W II
Rogers W d
Rives Henry
Rhoades l. n
Rogers orson U
richards l
Rogers George
S Si . Il
shale A
sultan L LOUIS Is
S Smlth T : n
Sheatn 1onh
sprenger y
s Souie i sIlh,.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15
J. r. NORTON has purchased the ostab-

j. r. NORTON has purchased the estab-
lishment Of Mr.. Goodrich, in Bristol Dis
trict. Mr.. Norton intends to establish a
first-class boarding house and saloon,
which latter will be well supplied with
the best of wines and liquurs, direct from
San Francisco, over which be will preside
himself, while the culinary department of
the boarding-h house will be conducted by
that cook of all cooks, Sam Dehart, for
merly Of the Cosmopolitan Hotel Mt San
Francisco. Mrs j. II. Norton will have
supervision of the boarding department.
No Chinaman will be allowed about the
premises. Those who have occasion to
visit Bristol d strict will do well to con-
vince themselves that the accommoda-
tons and fare offered by Mr.. Norton, are
second to none in Southern Nevada.
IT is we'll known fact that Dyspepsia
and Indigestion are the causes of nearly
all the diseases that the human body is
heir to; then why pay enormous doctors
bills? BY using DR.. Henley's celebrated
I X L Bitters they can be thoroughly
eradicated from the system and new life
impaired to the sufferer. Read adver-
tisement in another column.
REMOVED. The undersigned have re-
moved their stock Of cigars, tobacco and
fancy goods to Jacobs & Sultan's block,
few doors above the old stand, where
they will be pleased to receive old Gus
toners and form the acquaintance OF
new ones. s. FOLK & Co.
WE would call the attention of oul
readers to the advertisement in another
column of the Brooks Sewing Machine
Co., of New York; they advertise, what IL
indeed q valuable invention, a first-clas,
sewing machine for five dollars.
NorIcE.-If you wish to pass away
few hours pleasantly, call on Frank Black
at his Keno Rooms, up stairs, in rear O
Z. Hamilton's Saloon. The game viii
be open every afternoon and evening.
WILSON & SoLoMoNs, dealers in cigars
stationery and periodicals. at Fulks
McAlpin's. :"
For Royal Havana and Louisville Lot
terry Tickets, go to II. NJ. Jameson, LII
cour street.
Fon the very best Of dental work go
F. G. Nichols, Dentist, Main street.
PIONEER News DEPOT, Main street,
Wiederhold.
FRESH Garden Seeds at Alexander's.
Wilson's RESTAURANT, next to Halpin'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15

Notice is hereby given that objections to the
right of any Of the above named electors to vote
at the special election, to be held in Phoebe Pre-
cinct School District No. l, Lincoln County,
State Of Nevada, on the
Nineteenth day OF April,
A. d, 1873, will be heard before me, at my Office,
in Phoebe, until Thurslay, the 18th day
Of April, A. D. 1873, and all persons whose
names are enormously entered on said Register
are hereby requested to appear at my ONCE and
have such error corrected.
T. A. STOUTENBURGH,
Justice Of the Peace and ex-officio Registry
Agent for Phoebe Township School District
No. /, Lincoln County, Nevada. apis
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15

On TIME.-The ~Palsade and Salt
Lake mails arrive and depart now ''as
regularly as clock work"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15
". ". FETYERMiN, M. D.,

Graduate Of the Hahnemann Medical College
of Philadelphia, and the Electrical
Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15
Check Lost.

DRAwN BY BOONE l. DOLMAN ON
ID Wells Fargo 4 Co., Phoebe, No. SO, dated
February 10, for $500. payable to William Bader
or order. All persons are notified not to pur-
chase said check as payment has been stopped.
MCCULLOUGH Il WOOD.
Phoebe, New, March 81, 1878. mr29-ln
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-13
The Yachting Season.

There is less chivalry among the New
York yachtmen than among the olden
knights. For instance, the Dreadnaught
won the challenge cup fairly last fall.
BY strict construction of the rules of
the yacht club, the winner of the chal-
lenge cup is bound to be ready to sail
a race whenever called upon to do so
between the opening of the subsequent
Yachting season and the 18th of Octo-
Der. The Dreadnaught just came iuto
port from recent race in so crippled
condition rs to be unfit for sailing; and
the owner of the Enchantress took adj
vantage of the circumstance to send in
his demand for race, together with
the claim that both the challenge cup
and n $1,000 cup privately wagered
shall belong to the winner. In view of
this fact that the Dreadnaught was
really disabled, and notwithstanding
the protests and wishes OF the members
of the Club, the owner of the Enchan-
tress insisted upon compliance with his
challenge, and notified the owner of the
Dreadnaught of his intention to sail
over the racing course, and thereafter
assert his claim to the two cups. This,
too, in spite of the announcement that
the challenged party will waive his
right to refuse sailing after the date
fixed by the rules, and will be ready to
sail at any time after his yacht can be
repaired.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-13
The Great August Hurricane.

The Signal Office at Washington has
compiled Tbs ttpotts of the tremendous
storm of August "a, and it PRESENTS a
truly frightful exhibit. The report is
made up from official data, the most re-
liable log books and accurate sta
tistics. It sums up q total of one
thousand and thirt33-two "essels known
to have been destroyed during the 24th
and 25th OF August in the Gulf of st.
Lawrence and around the coasts OF
Nova Scotia, Cape Breton and New
foundland. Ninety additional vessels
were overwhelmed ii. the same tempest
before it reached Nova Scotia, VILE
six hundred lives were lost and nine
hundred buildings injured or demol.
ished by its force. The misery and
ruin entailed on thousands Of New
England and Canadian fishermen and
seamen by this single gale are almost
incalculable, and they afford strong in
ducements for the extension OF the Sig
nal Service warnings to Canadian ports.
Could the vast fleets OF merchant yes
sells that throfg the waters in which the
August storm spent its fatal fury have
had premonition of its approach the
majority might have escaped, and many
lives and much of the shipping have
been saved. +.
It appears that the gale in question
had originated in mach lower latitudes
than those OF Nova Scotia, and speed.
ing on its way from the tropics north
ward, overswept the angular projection
of the Continent of which Nova Scotia,
Cape Breton and Newfoundland are the
outlying islands. The premonishing OF
such gales, which strike frotl the At
lantic inshore, can only be insured by
securing the earliest intelioence from
vessels arriving at the Atlantic ports
and using them for purposes meteoro-
logical predictions. The new arrange
monts for connecting the Signal Office
with the lighthouses and lightships of
the coast by telegraphic cable Ought to,
and probably will, facilitate such fore
casts, and open the way for their far
greater usefulness and accuracy. 1t is
with great pleasure we observe that one
of the subjects under consideration in
the Vienna Meteorological Congress is
now to connect maritime and land mete-
orology SO as to enable the landsman to
utilize the mariners observations at
sea and pice rerSa.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-13

manned with much dispatch for chase,
but she pursued in vain. !, Shots we're
fred from the ship and SHORE without
effect, the boat passing He'll Gate in the
evening and arriving atConnecticut the
next morning,
In 1850, when the prisoners on board
the Good Hope burnt the vessel in the
desperate hope of regaining their iber.
ty, the chief incendiaries were femoTed
to the Provost, and the remainder trans
ferred to the Jersey, which was used as
prison ship until the close the war,
when her inmates were liberated, and
she was henceforth stunned by all as
nest of pestilence. The worms soon
after destroyed her bottom, and she
sunk, bearing with her on her plapks
the names of thousands Of American
prisoners. For more than twenty years
her ribs lay exposed at low water, and
she now lies buried beneath the United
States Navy Yard.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-13
Fish Raising.

In 1869, two private individuals OF
Harrisburg, conceived the idea Of stock
ing the Susquehanna river with black
bass from the Potomac. About 500
was collected for the purhcase of the
fish, and about 200 black bass were pro-
cured from the Potomac, by way of
Hagerstown, AMI were placed in the
Susquehanna, in the neighborhood of
Harrisburg and Dauphin. Since that
period this splendid fish has increased
wonderfully in the river all about Har-
risburg, and they are caught every
where in great numbers. Last week
1G0 were "landed" near Harrisburg by
a young man, in a few days, during
leave of absence from his wsrk. The
average weight of the fish now caught
is from one to three and four pounds.
This stocking OF the Susquehanna with
black bass has been due solely to pri'
vate enterprise, the State authorities
having done nothing toward secnrin
this result.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-13
AnecdOte of Crockett.

In his day no man was more famous
in the annals of American politics than
David Crockett, the eccentric Congress-
man from Tennessee.
Early in the spring of 1886, there ap-
peared at Nacogdoches, Texas, eleven
stalwart men who proposed to enlist for
six months in tie army of the Republic,
to assist in driving the MeXicans out OF
the borders: and gain the independence
Of Texas.
Colonel John Forbes, formerly Of
Ohio, but now living OF Nacogdoches,
who was the first "alcaldc of Texas,
and afterward commissary general of
the army at the battle of San Jacinto,
and who has flled many important po-
sitions of honor and trust in the State
of his adoption, swore in the eleven re-
cruits referred to; but when he came to
that portion of the oath which contained
the promised allegiance "to the republic
of Texas, or any other government that
might be established" one of them ad-
vanced pace forward and declined to
subscribe to it, for, said he, 81 am n re-
publican, and believe in republican
form of government, and if any other
kind of government results from this
revolution, 7 will neither support nor
defend it," Colonel Forbes, seeing that
the point was we'll taken, Immediately
erased the Objectionable portion and
substituted in its stead, cor any other
republican government that might be
established" which was satisfactory to
all concerned, and they were forthwith
mustered into service.
The spokesman who wonld not swear
allegiance to any government save that
il was republican was David Crockett,
who. together with Bowie and that brave
and noble band, was so foully and bru
tally murdered by the Mexicans at the
Alamo at San Anionio, Texas, in April
1886. The beautiful monument made out
of the stones from the Alamo, on the
portico of the State House at Austin
attests the love and affection in which
Crockett and the ll.fated garrison q
the Almo are held by the people o
Texas.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-13
4 Little Octopus.

In the aquarium notes OF Land and
Water, Henry Lee, an officer of the
Brighton Aquarium, presents addition
al facts regarding the baby octopods.
From Mr.. Lees letter we condense as
follows "The young octopus, fresh
from the egg, resembles more nearly
sepia without its tentacles than an oc-
topus. The arms, which will after
wards be four or five times the length
of its body, are so rudimentary as to be
even shorter in proportion than the
pedal arms of the cuttle-fish, and ap-
pear only as little conical excresences,
having points of hair.like fneness, and
arranged in the form of an eight-rayed
coronet around the head. In its:fond.
ness for light, the young octopus differs
from its parents. being not only willing,
but apparently anxious, to display its
ugliness in the best possible light
swimming about freely in the water,
and often near the surface, it propels
itself backward by series of jerks
caused by projecting from it's mouth 6
fine stream of water. 1t will be remem
bered that the mother protected the
eggs by means of the same forced cur
rents. This natural boldness lessen:
with age, however, and the full-growr
octopus seeks hiding. place among th'
crevices and mimic caves of the aquari
I'm bed. Like the young squid, lit
tie octopus is very much smaller at it
birth than cuttle-fsh. The latter il
as large when Matched rs rather small
horse-bean, while the octopus is o
about the size of small flea.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-13
T,,rr.r Triumph OF TEMPERANCE.

THE LATEST TRIUMPH OF TEMPERANCE.
We congratulate the Temperance
world on the success everywhere at
tending the use of VINEGAR BITTERs
Certainly no preparation containing
alcohol has accomplished such cures OF
malsrious fever, biliousaess, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lung complaints, constl-
patton, and general debility, as we hear
Of pfiio from all quarters, as tie results OF
this famous vegetable specific. No trie
philanthropist will regret to see spirit
pons LIQUORS expelled from medical use,
if they can be safely dispensed with
and that they are not necessary in any
case of sickness, VII atever its character'
appears at last to lave been demon.
strated. If public oplnlon Is capa1le
of making any impression upon tne
minds of the Faculty, they Will ere iong
introduce the most popular o.t modern
medicines into the hospitals, .Hd pre-
scribe it in their practice. The mi, ilonE
AVE given the article fair trial; 1T mas
Ia" fhan answered their expectations
more w. 'retical opposition can SHAKE
and no thec- Com,
their faith in it,