davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

THE court Of claims has made a de-
cree in accord with the opinion before
rendered in the Arkansas Hot Springs
case. The decree declares that the
plaintiffs case is not q legal or equitable
title to the property, aud that the title
rests absolutely in the United States.
The court directs that the property be
taken and possessed by a receiver to be
appointed by the court Of claims, who
shalt take charge of and rent out the
same for use, until congress shsll by law
direct how the same shall be disposed
Of. A receiver is not to be appointed
until 8 final decree is rendered, and he
is not to take possession Of the property
until it has been sdjudicated by the SUI
preme court to be the property of the
limited States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
THE EXPRESS ROBBERS.
Thsfr Appearance In the Courtroom
Yesterday-A uoffOn for severance
OVerrRIed.

The rumor that the trial Of the ex-
nress robbers would be commenced yes
ferdav filed the criminal courtroom at
an early hour with crowd Of anxious
-pectatoTs. The prisoners were brought
into court, not foT tTlal, but TO hear srgu-
rnents from their counsel on the gues'
tion of "seveTancen OF their cases, or
seuarate trial for each. Colonel Log
vVIod who represents Ed. II. johnson,
aroued that his client could not have q
fair and impartial trial IL tried with Matt
kiorTis. on the ground that the latter
had pleaded guilty when first arraigned,
and thst ne had made full confession
of his guilt, while his client had made
no confession and pleaded mot guilty" "
Colonel Adams, who represents John
Woods land Ed. II. Johnson jointly
witt Colonel LOgwOod) based his aTgu-
meut for separate trials on somewhat
giuilaT grounds; and Colonel EidTidgei
who represents the negro Henry john
zoa, wanted q separate trial for his client
because be would be able 20 show that
he was only "plisnt toOl' OF the other
rsseals, and that he could not be cOnsid-
cred equally guilty with them,
because ne belonged to an "ln-
f.rior rEce.D Mr. Eliridge wss quite
eloquent IN MS ItLnaIhs. VI. ~.
Turner, counsel for Matt Monks, did not
want 3 severance, but would be satisfied
TO try their cases together, though he
know his client was no more guilty than
the others. Attorney General Wright,
on behalf of the State, spoke against q
severance, and his honor, Judge Flippin,
p-omptly decided in his favor, saying
fbst the arguments presented for separ'
snate TRIALS were very weak, and de-
served little attention. so the Wholt
batch will be tried together, and consid'
ering the array u legal talent engaged
we may expect considerable pu3hc IN
terest will be excited when the tTia
comes Off which will be some time nex
month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

WE surrender very much Of our space
this morning 70 full report of the pro-
ceedings incident TO the commemora-
tion by the Odd-Fellows Of Memphis Of
the fifty-sixth anniversary of their order,
which, 1t will be seen, were of an un-
usually interesting character. The sd-
dress by Colonel r. 2. Duncan, which
reviews the whole field occupied by the
noble order, is lengthy, but marked Oy
an ability which does him infinite credit,
and the order full justice. The breth-
reu were not allowed to monopOlise the
Theater. Quite number Of their friends
were present, embracing many ladies,
who graced the occasion and increased
the ecldt of il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

TIE louisiana levee company and
others have brought suit against ThOs,
a. Scott and II. 5. M'COmb, in New
Orleans, for two hundred and eighty-two
thousand dollars, for violation Of con-
tract. They charge that Scott and
MC0mb agreed 70 furnish all the capi.
tai necessary to enable the company at
all times TO perform its contract with
the State, but failed TO do so; conse-
qlently this suit,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

THE first Of the spelling bees" under
the management Of Mr. Tracy, came off
last night at the Thester, and proved
quite q success. The attendance was
large, and the enjoyment as rare as pre-
vious announcements lead most of our
people to imagine it would be. spirit
Of good humor prevailed from the fist,
and the audience was kept on the
''br0ad grin" most Of the time. There
will, no doubt, be crowded house to-
night. Manager Tracy deserves aud
the orphans need it. We must encour-
ACE both.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
DIED.

WILLIAMSON the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence OF ]. NJ. Williams, 429 Vance street, at
l:l5 am, HENRY WILLIAMS, in the 65th year
of his age,
Funeral and Masonic services at Pleasant
Hill Church, near Shelby depot, this CTUES-
DAY) evening at 4 o'clock. Services also by
Rey. DR.. Stainback at 30 am, at the resi-
dence OF his son, J. NJ. Williams, l2B Vance
street. Carriages at Holst's.
KIRWAN-At his late residence, go Wash
ingtou street, \. c. KIRwAN, aged 81 years
months and 20 days. Baltimore pap rs
please copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

We understand that one OF the lead
ing members Of our board Of aldermen
has consulted a leading lawyer Of the
city in regard to the eelection by the gen.
eraI council Of police and fire commits.
sioners, and that the answer is such as
to lead TO the belief that SD appeal TO
the courts is the next thing in order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

District Court Of the United States, for the
District of West Tennessee.-In the matter
OF y. \. Thompson, Bankrupt.-Iu Bank
Tuptcy.
TIlHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
1 appointment as assignee Of W. ". ThOmp-
s. II, OF Jackson, Madison county, Tennessee.
.. WOODBRIDGE, Assignee.
Memphis, March II, 1875, mhIS tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
T n x a . l. a ~ d
FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE.

OFFER for sale in the Southwestern part
Of Texas % 900 acres of land, ali lying In a
body; rlch and admirably adapted Tor stock
raising. Title perfect. l will sell low tor cash,
or will exchange for a well improved planta-
tion in the Mi slSsippi bottom
April Y, 1879. REES B. EDMONDSON
apg7 No 20 Madison It
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
TRADE SALE.

LadieA' CustOm.Made Shoes, Roots,
CIOthing, Dry Goods, Ete.
AT Az q TIC IA
THIS MORNING, TEN O'CLOCK.
ByA.E. FrankIand's, 1876 & 1917 Main ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

SECRETARY oE'TG INTERIOR DEL
ASo has postponed fbis resignation ip-
definitely by the advice Of friends, and
out Of respect for his party associates,
and in view Of the party interests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

THERE'S no rest Tor the wicked"
We shall never hear the last Of this
new &, arter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
TemnIars' Guards.

FVHE Templars' Guards viii meet for drill,
L this (TUESDAY) evening, April 9th, al
SIX O'CLOCK. By order.
JACKSON z. CREWS, Captain.
CHAs. H. RAISE, o. 5. apH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
CONSTIPATION

OH0ULU not be regarded as jrfliBs
ailment-IH fact nature demands the ut
most regularity Of the bowels, ana any
way Ofien 10 serious danger. II is quite
az necessary to remove impure accUmu-
lat!ous f0m the bowels as il is 10 eat
or sleep, aud no health can he expected
where a gustivs habit ot body prevails.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

TIE husband Of Adelina Patti, The
Marquis d'Caux, 4 FAsftsi, 20 have
been kiliai in A duel ia Russia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
TESTIMONIALS S

81 have never seen or tIied such a simple
ef6caCiOuS, satisfactory and pleasant remedy
HON. ALEX. h. STEPHENS
occasionally use, when my condition re-
quires it, DIT. simmons Liver Regulator, with
good effect. Hon. ALEN. Il. STEPHENS.
GOVEkNOE Of ALABAMA.
Your Regulator has been IN use IN my
family for some time, and L am persuaded IL
is valuable addition to the medical sci
ence.'-Gov. J. GILL SHORTER, Alabama.
.' 4 have used the Regulator in my family fOT
lht it>t ears I'.i N'.ttly Ie'oIl'
mend it 90 the world a. the best medicine j
have ever used for that class Of diseases 10 pur-
ports to cure. 81. +. THIGPES,
PRESIDENT OF CITY EANk.
simmons Liver Regulator has proved
good and eiiicacious medicine-C. \. NUTFING
DRUGGIST.
" We have been acquainted with Dr. sim
mons Liver Medicine FOR more than twenty
years. aud know it To be the best Liver Regu-
lator offered to the pGnila M. K, LYON and
Il. l.. LNON. bclieioo tame Ca
g. was cured by simmons Liver Regulator,
after having suffered for several years with
Lflls and FegeT."-R. +. ANpEF~OS.
THE CLERGY.
Have been a dyspeptic for years began the
Regulator two years ago; 10 has acted like
charm ia my case '-REv. j q. HOLMES.
L.DIESr ENDORSEMENT
al have given your medicine thorough
trial. and in no case has It tailed TO give fun
satisfaction.'-ELLE MEACHAM, Chattahoo-
SHERIFF. BIBR COUNTY.
81 have used your Regulator with successful
tllttt HI lH-tlDuS 'llA anu tNitt IL - al
excellent remedy, and certainly a public
blessing. .''-C. MASTEESON, Bibb county, Ga.
MY WIFE.
My wife and self lave used the Regulator
for years and testify to It's great virtue -
REV. j. e. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
81 think simmons Liver Regulator one OF
the best medicines ever made for the Liver.
Ny wife ard many others have used it with
wonderful eficct.'-E. K. SPARKS, Albany, Ga.
NJ. ID.
"I have used the Regulator in my family,
and also i'm my regular practice, and have
found 10 "a most valuable and satisfactory
medicine ard believe II it was used by the
profession 10 would be Of service IN very many
cases. ! know very much OF service in very
part and can certify It's medicinal qualitie
are perfectly harmless. B. r. GSRIGGs, II. ID
Macon. Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

The United stS a Steamboat i speet-
ors at New Orleans NE invest - toe
conduct Of the tugs during the steamboat
coDfsgration there Bridsy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

THE nine aud the sixteen will live in
song and story.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

For all Diseases OF the Liver, stomach and
spleen.
As a remedy in Malsri8us FgyeTS, Bowel
Complaints, Dyspe Dsia, Mental Depression,
Restlassness, JaundiCe, Nausea, Sick Head
ache, Cole, Constipation ana BiHCusuess,
TIT HAS MO QUAIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
MASONIC NOTICE,

special communication of DeSotO @
"A Lodge, No. 2g9, Will be held thisNF
JTUESDAN) evening, April 9th, at/V\
al O'Clock, for work In 81. NJ. degree.
All NJ. NJ. g are fraternally invited.
By order. ED. WORSHAM, W. VI.
r. W. SHELTON. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
Attention, knights TempIar.

TENHE members Of st. Elmo Commando Q
4 ry, No. Is, U. d., are hereby notihedN%
to meet at Exposition building this/V\
TUESDAY, afternoon, April 9TH, at five
o'clock, for drill.
By order. b. +. HALLEH, r. I.
r. W SHELTON Recorder ap2T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
Ice Cream Parlors Now Omen

NOR the reception of ladies and gentlemen
where only the best will be served. Also
fine Connections and Cakes on hand ard 10 adt
to order by
SPECHT & WALTER, 81 Madison It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
SIX HRADACHB,

This distressing affection occurs most fre-
queuiIy. The disturbance of the stomach,
arising from the imperfectly digeSted con-
tents, causes severe pain IN the head, ac-
cOmpanied with dissgreeabIe nausea, and
this constitutes what IS popularity known as
IfrL, Headache.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
orchestral accompaniment, the follow
iop EThauEEViviER HVmnn

orchestral accompaniment, the follow
Ing Thanksgiving Hymn"
All glorious. mighty Lord, 70 Thee
Our grateful song we raise;
BlesU source OF our prosperity
Thy guardian care we praise.
car Order. once a little band,
IN weakness and ia fear,
BesOught the guidance OF Thy hand,
IUs thOTuy path 10 cheer.
The few, through Thy preserving care,
Are now mighty host d.
And Thou, who hearken ed to our pres en-
shall be our constant hQast.
on 'mfAiE%sS enc JNsnd s<~
our Aeary fe.S nave gone
. Bat Th0E, Ihs6Egh long, eyentiul years,
r Hast satsly led rs on.
Tr&sn joyfullpSSsr hymns u iEeise,
In gratitude NSalraBse;
A. cur haileiujahs IN D we raise
~ A Fss nc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27
THE ORDER oF EXERCISES

was properly introduced by a grand
overture from the Orchertrs, after which
the assemblage was called to order by
Noble Grand Carroll. A beautiful prayer
WAS then offered by Rev. DR.. Sylvanus
Landrum, and then was suEg, with al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-27

Noble Grand Carroll then introduced
Mr.. B. P. Duncan as the orator of the
day. This gentleman then delivered
an interesting and highly instructive
address, which was listened to quite
attentively and most appreciately en-
j0yed by most OF the sssemblage. We
herewith present
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-23

sufficiency Of blood has been drawn for
this purpose she is lifted from the lid, and
is reviled, struck and covered with spittla
by the bystanders. All the while she ut
ters the loudest and most grievous lamen-
tations; and the louder and more griev-
Gus they arc the more acceptable do the
torturers deem the sacrificial gratuity to
the dead caboceer She is then driven to
the spot where she is to be slain. When
the head has been cut off the heart is
plucked out through an opening in the
back. An eXecutioner receives the head
with yells and frantic signs of joy, and
runs with it through the town. Savagely
and furiously he losses it to the ground
and kicks it like ball before him,
snatches it up in his flight, spits upon it,
filings it into the air, catches it in its descent
or, permitting it to drop heavily, kicks it
again and again. The body is never
buried, but is spurned aside to be eaten by
wild beasts or vultures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-23
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.

TO make rice pies, take one teacup-
full of rice, cook it soft: then add five
eggs and five large tablespoonfuls of sugar;
CRATE in one nutmeg, add one teaspoonful
OF salt and two quarts of sweet milk.
Bake with one crust. This quantity will
make five pies.
TO estimate the quantity Of shelled
corn on the cobs in any given space, level
them and measure the length, breadth
and depth; then multiply these dimensions
together, and the product by four Cut off
the last figure, and the result will be the
number Of bushels of shelled corn and the
decimal of bushel-.Scientifc American
AT this season of the year farm horses
are obliged to work very hard, and it is
not only right and just, but for the pc
cuniary interest Of their owners, to see
that they are well fed And they ought
not only to have good food and plenty of
it, but it should be given to them wet. A
great many horses are permanently injured
by being kept in the summer, when they
work, upon dry hay and meal.
"A substitute for ink has been devised
by DR.. Jacobson, of Berlin, which con-
sists of points, like the leads of ordinary
pencils, that can be fitted into holders
The writing at first very much resembles
lead-pencil marks, but when moistened
Immediately assumes violet tint, and then
adheres to the paper like ink. Six good
copies can be taken from it with an ordi-
nary copying press.
Preserved plums are very nice and
not at all difficult to make. Some house
keepers advise that they be stoned first,
then weighed, but usually they are pre-
served whole, being stuck with needle
to prevent the skin bursting, if the large
purple plums are used, or scalded and
skinned if green cages. One pound of
sugar to every pound of fruit is the pro-
portion-cook slowly until the strip is
thick as honey. Put in glass jars, cover
closely and they will keep well for years.
Fruit is kept in Russia by being
packed in creosotized lime. The lime is
slaked in water IN which little creosote
has been dissolved, and is allowed to fall
to powder The latter is spread over the
bottom of a deal box, to about one inch in
thickness. A sheet of paper is laid above,
and then the fruit. Over the fruit is
another sheet of paper, then more lime,
and so on until the box is full, when a
little finely powdered charcoal is packed
in the corners, and the lid tightly closed.
Fruit thus inclosed will, it is said, remain
good for a wear
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-23

PEELED by the noblest spirit of humanity,
ventured to the assistance Of man who
had brought himself into sorry plight
through sheer foolhardiness.
One day during the autumn of the next
year, while a terrible gale was raging,
two men set out to cross the harbor with
several sheep. One of the animals fell
overheard while the boat was rocked by
the heavy sea, and its keepers, in trying
to save it, were in imminent peril of
swapping their craft. Ida Lewis saw
them from the window of her fathers
lighthouse on Lime Rock, and in few
moments was rowing them in safety to-
ward the shore. After landing the men
she went back again and rescued the
sheep.
These brave deeds, with others of less
striking character, made Hiss Lewis name
famous throughout the world, and won for
her the title of "the Grace Darling OF
America" but in 1869 the newspapers
were filled with the story of what was per-
haps her greatest exploit. On the Goth
of March two young soldiers set sail from
Newport for Fort Adams in a small boat,
under the guidance of boy who pretend
ed TO understand the simple rules of navi-
out of the lighthouse window, and saw a
squall strike the boat and overturn it. She
called to her daughter telling her of the
casualty. Ida, though i'll at the time,
rushed out of the house, launched her life
boat and sprang in, with neither hat on
her head nor shoes on her feet BY the
time she reached the scene of the disaster
the boy had persisted and the two soldiers
were clinging desperately to the wreck
almost ready to loose their hold from ex-
haustion. They were dragged into the
life-boat and carried to Lime Rock, and,
with careful nursing, were soon sufficient
ly restored to proceed to Fort Adams.
Miss Lewis repeated acts of philan-
thropy have been recognized by gifts at
various times, but no national testimonial,
so far as we are aware, has yet been of,
fered to her. True generosity, like true
virtue, is its own reward, and we of the
world are not often disposed to NEEDLE
with its quiet enjoyment by its posscssor
1t seems emincntly fitting, however, that
among the first to receive the new decora-
ton to be bestowed by Congress for heroic
deeds in saving life should be the heroine
of Newport harbor.-N Y. Evening Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-23
The Heroine of Newport.

YESTERDAY noon Miss Ida Lewis again
distinguished herself by rcscuing a man
who was in danger of drowning in the
lower Newport harhoy Miss Lewis first
came into prominence in 1866, when She
saved the life of soldier who had set out
fOr sail in the harbor in a light skin.
Ii was one of the coolest and most blus.
tering days ever known in this latitude.
yet cir. but twenty-five years old, i'm,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-23

OF old ones; still we fear that the penero,
apathy in regard to such questions is to-
deep-seated for US to disturb it. excent IL
the minds of men who think as we'll 90
act. who, unfortunately, are in the mi IL
nority.-N. Y. Su,. ''''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-23
New Publications.

"AvoNDALE,' a story of English life. can be SEM
free Tor $50. because the author being hi- own
publisher j. enabled 10 share the profits with the
public. Usual discount to the trade.
Also THE BCRNING OF CHICAGO, poem. Is
sent free for s. per 100 copies, or 81 per twenty
copies.
No modern book has been received with create,
favor than AyoNoALE.' he.Cbcago sfdHqGro
says rf: II i rere> hing to ret hold % something
that reads Ike nature in lfe instead of the sulleu
extravaganza tba; constitute the staple OF MOI
ern fiction" And every library that has had aeop5
has been obliged to send for more.
THE BURNING OF CHICAGO Condenses the SUI
~ OF The nrc into twenty-five pages VITA luz. n
power and p2jh0s that good judges have plv
nounccd y the best poem ever written on sh0n
theme" " % would grudge ten cents (the reiAli
price, 10 possess such gem:
; nd IN your orders to the author. PBoF SLAIaa .
81 IL Seminary. 6bi West Adams street cMCA.o'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-23

Pictures maybe transferred to painted
surfaces in the following manner: Cover
the ground with Gn even coat OF light-col.
orcd carriage vanish, which should be
allowed 10 set NEARLY as dry rs II for gid
ingl. II the print to be transferred be col.
orcd soak itin salt and water; itnotcolored
use water alone Remove supernuouS
water by pressing between blotting pads.
and then place the picture face down upon
the varnish pressing it smooth. When
the varnish Is dry dampen the paper and
rub it off with the finger. The picture
will be found upon the varnish, ana an
other coat OF the latter should be added tc
bring out the effect This process answers
equally well tor glass or metal surfaces
ScsMtlJic dBlcrlcdE,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-23

MISSIONARIES and Others soiourning 10
foreign lands should not fail to take Win
them a good supply Of JohRSo't's in0dg''
LjRimsat. 1t is the most reliable medleiDs
for all purposes there is in the world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-23

CONTIGUOUS DISEASES, such as horse-ali,
glander, etc, may be prevented by the use
of SAcr.dHn's Capalrg Condition FoSae,e.
Persons travelling with horses should 'aS'
note of this.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-23

WHEN you go to Chicago stop At ,he
" Barnes House, corner Of Randolph ana
Canal streets. The fare is excellent ana g,
erything in the house is new. Only $A'"
$a.p per day for transient
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-19

Seminal emissions. the consequence NJ sell
abu,e. This solitary vice. pr dNptaNed seAnsi
Indulgence Is prlcjis. Il by the Stuth OF botA
s.,As r 10 All almost unliniitd eA;.lIt producing
with unsrring certainty tlr fClt wing train ~
morbid symptums unifs c, inCs!td by scien-
tine Inedical nehAunS. viz, satlow connk-
nance dark spots under The e.tr pain IN the
head, ringing in the ear, noisH like the rust
ling II l,sves and the fattl'ng 81 chario,s,
uneasiness about the /, ms. weakness OF the
limbs, confused vision. blnn ed Intellect, loss
OF confidence, diffidenee ia approaching
strangers, a dislike To firm lew acquaintance,
disposition ~ shun sucicty loss Vf memory,
hectic Pushes, pimplee nd various tFuptions
about the face. flrr,d tongue, fetid breath
coughs mItiop, night sweats, mono
manie, and frequent insanity. II relief be-
not obtained. should apply immediately.
either In person or by letter, and have cure
effected by his new and sticntifc mode Of
tr.atine tins disease, which never fails Of
efecting quick and radical cure.