davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-17
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.

Weather hot and close. The river
here is still rising, and now stands %
feet 6 inches above low water mark. The
rise yesterday was 8 inches. At st.
Lcuis the river is stationary. At Cairo
the river is 81 feet I inches above low
water mark, and rising. AT Pittsburg
the river is 4 feet 9 inches, and rising.
At Cincinnati the river is &c feet 3
inches, and rising. At Louisville the
river is stationary, with l3 feet in the
canal. At Evansville the river is "a feet,
and rising. Cumberland river is rising
again rapidly, with % feet on the shoals.
Arkansas river remains at low tide; there
was a slight rise at Fort Gibson, but the
river is declining again. White river
continues in good navigable order.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hot is no name for it. 80 in the shade
here yesterday and lob at Little Rock.
Freights along the Ohio river and al
ST. Louis are getting scarce.
The warm weather has caused the
levee rats to desert the landing.
The James D. Parker from Memphis
arrived at Cincinnati to-day.
The Belle Memphis left St. Louis yes
terday for Memphis.
Captain Mark Cheek and chief clerl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-17
NEmPERANCE SOCIETY.

NAroMA TEMPLE OF H. AND 7. No. l-meets
every Friday evening at s o'clock at new
Masonic hall, Gayoso block. Main street.
D, G.. Reaherd, W. @. T.; Frank Lamonte,
". Y. IT. John w; Brush, w, Ri Z, g.
Ia R . Alex ~ Hum q; NJ ". At IT,; r. D. b. "bfI aS;ce W. ".
D. U, G. &. Tate, W. e.; Bun r. Price, W.
s.. John w. Graham, w. TT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

FAMOUS MEDICAL INSTITUTION.


"The name Of DIR. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y, has become as familiar to the people all
over the country as household Words His
wonderful remedies, his pamphlets and books,
and his large medical experience, have brought
him into prominence and given him solid
reputation. The Times, IN the present issue,
presents whole page communication from
DR.. Pierce, and our readers may gam from
it some idea of the vast proportions OF his bus-
iness and the merits Of his medicines. He has
at Buffalo q mammoth establishment. appro.
priately named 'The Worlds Dispensary,'
where patients are treated, and the remedies
compounded. Here nearly a hundred persons
arc employed in the several departments, and
corps OF able and skilled physicians stand
ready to alleviate the sunerings OF humanity
by the most approved methods These physi-
clans are in frequent consultation with DR..
Pierce, and their combined experience Is
brought TO bear on the successful treatment OF
obstinate cases. The Doctor is man OF large
medical experience, and his extensive knowl
edge of materia medca has been acknowl-
edged by presentations Of degrees from two oil
the first Medical Colleges in the land"
II you would patronize Medicines scientlh-
Chemist, use DIR. Perce's Family Medicines
Golden Medical Discovery is nutritious, tonic,
Alternative and blood. cleansing, and an une-
| qualed Cough Remedy; Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard seed, con-
stitute an agreeable and reliable phy6ic; Fa:
vorite Prescription, remedy for debilltatec
females; Extract of Smart eed, magica
remedy for pain, bowel complaints, and al
uneQuaied Liniment for both human and horse
flesh; while his Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy II
known the world over as the greatest specific
for Catarrh and "Cold in the Head" evel
given to the public They are sold by Drug
gists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THE law school opens tonight.
PROP. STOLBERT at Allen Temple TO-
night.
REDS VS.. STARS tomorrow, on the Red
Stocking grounds.
fBE Kimball-Sanders case is decided /;
verdict, $l,s43 for plaintiff.
THE turnpike directors held secret
meeting yesterday afternoon.
THE Council Committee on Street
Railroads meets this afternoon.
THE Council Committee on Law and
Contracts meets tomorrow at 2 Z. M.
THE Finance Committee of Common
Council meets tomorrow at $3.50 z. NJ.
TIE property belonging to the Kugler-
Townsend estate has been sold Tor $43,-
CO.
DIR. REAMY delivered a highly inter-
estlng lecture last night at the Ohio
Medical College.
The Bar Association has decided to
occupy the rooms now used by the Liter
ary Club on Fifth street,
THE funeral OF the late VIM. Wiltshire
took place this morning from his late
residence and was largely attended.
THE Shakespeare Club had fine audi
dfence last evening, and gave highly
guccesstul and credltable entertainment.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union meets at 200 Vine street tomorrow
afternoon to elect delegates to the Ma
GOnal Convention.
HENRY HEILNrAN, a laborer, residing
at OF Poplar street, fell from the roof Of
the building at the corner of Eighth and
Elder streets. yesterday afternoon, and
was killed.
MR.. MORITZ 10TH has returned from
Pittsburg, where he obtained donations
amounting to over 81, 900 for the new He
brew College, and number of rare and
valuable books.
AN unknown young man who had been
elected from the Gazette Office last even
ing on account OF disorderly conduct,
fell on the pavement, cutting his head
badly. He was taken to the Cincinnati
Hospital.
THE Cincinnati Bar Association has
reelected Mr.. Henry Stanberry Presi-
dent, Judge Collins, Rufus King, Job L.
Stevenson, G. b. Sage and Judge Mallon
Vice Presidents, Mr.. VIM. Worthington
Recording Secretary, and Mr.. d. Wulsin
Corresponding Secretary.
MISS EMMA KAUFMAN, the brilliant
and accomplished amateur soprano OF
thia city has been visiting Washington,
ID. O., and writes friends here Of her in.
tenti0n to make that city her home III
the future. The hosts Of friends and ad-
mfrers OF this sweet vocalist will re.
eeiye this intelligence with much regret.
HERR LIEBLING gave his last CONCERT
last evening at Pixies Music Hall, as
sisted by Miss Emma Heckle and Miss
Hat 10 hnl In
throughout was excellent, Mir. Liebling
being especially we'll received by his ali.
dfence. He is a young man who, judging
by his present excellence, is destined al
ne distant day to make fame and fortune
for himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

The case of Lieut.. Arnold for shooting
Homer Williams (colored) in a cell oil
Hammond-street Station on election day
was reopened befole Squire Anthony
this morning. The testimony yesterday
ON the side OF the prosecution was that
Williams on the night OF the election was
apFisoner in Hammond-street Station
e6lf. While he was so confined Lieut.
Arnold came back into the cell and said
10 him that he (Arnold) could whip the
head of Of him. To this Williams re.
piled, "That's all right" Then some
words followed; when Arnold pulled a
pistol, placed it through the bars AND
Bred, the ball taking effect in Williams
hand.
Noses johnson, another colored man
who occupied the same cell with vii
mony.
Lieutenant Arnold, in his testimony
told that he went into the cell-room with
o friend, to show him around; had his
coat OF at the time. In passing vii
Hams cell he stopped and exchanged 6
Few words to the prisoner in friendly
way. 1t has always been his custom
when In the cell-room with his coat of u
remove his pistol from his hip pocke'
to his pants pocket in front. He
has never failed to take
this precaution since the time
that q prisoner reached through the bars
and took his pistol out OF his nip pocket
while standing at Williams cell he
thought of his pistol. and reaching
around he drew it out Of the hip pocke
and thrust 1t forward to put it into his
lRont pocket. In doing so the trigger
caught in his clothes somewhere and
fell, when the load was discharged, the
haR passing through Williams finger.
Ex-Of1cer James and Mr.. Nj. Joseph
tastified to substantially the same.
Several witnesses we're called who
testified that Williams character wal
very bad, and that he could not be be-
Hsved under oath.
The testimony has been concluded
and the case adjourned till Friday morn
Ina for argument.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
Court Cuttings.

The only case up before the Supreme
Court was that of Warren Wilder VS..
The Commissio of Hamilton County.
This case was reversed from the Court
below on a demurrer to the petition.
There were two causes of action, one be-
ing lor the specific performance of a
contract and tue other for damages for a
breach of the same contract. The de-
murrer was everruled.
Ii. f. Schultz and III. Grotenkemper VS..
James Denny. Petition in error to re-
verse judgment oil Court below, allowing
defendant fee as Receiver in action be-
tween Schultz and drotenkemper. Judg.
ment affirmed.
Il. Fl. and q. Fl. Busken VS.. T. G.. Bau.
ers. Petition in error to reverse judg-
ment for $3.50. Judgment affirmed.
The will of +. M. Zumbusch was pro-
bated yesterday. Elizabeth Zumbusch
was appointed executrix. Estate $500 in
personally.
j. H. Steinberg and Marcus Koch were
appointed executors under the will o.
Isaac Frankenberg, deceased. Estate
$8, 900 in personally.
+ John Moloney was appointed admins
traitor of Catherine Hickey, deceased
Persopalty, $40: realty, $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
Living Glaciers Of California.

The Sierra Nevada of California may
be regarded as one grand WFinkfed sheet
of glacial records. For the scriptures of
the ancient glaciers cover every rock,
mountain and valley Of the range, and
are in many places SO well preserved,
aud are written In 30 plain hand, they
have long been recognized even by those
who were not seeking Tor them, while the
small Living glaciers, lying hidden away
among the dark recesses of the loitiest
and most inaccessible SUBMITS, remain
almost wholly unknown.
Looking from the summit of Mount Di-
ablo across the San joaquin valley,
after the atmosphere has been washed
with winter rams, the Sierra Is beheld
stretching along the plain in simple
grandeur, like some immense wall, two
and half miles high, and colored al
most as bright as rainbow, in four hori-
zontal bands-the lowest rose purple,
l, tue mo1o higher dark purple, the next
blue, and the topMQst pear!y whitehall
beautifully interblelded; and varying IN
tone with the time OF day and the ad-
vance Of the seasons.
The rose-purple band, rising out Of the
yellow plain, is the foOt-hll region,
sparsely planted with oak and pine, the
| col Nr in great measure depending upon
argillaceOus soils exposed i'll extensive
openings among the trees; the dark pur-
pie is the region of the yellow and sugar
pines; the blue is the cool middle region
OF the silver frs; ana the pearly band of
sunmits is the Sierra Alps, composed OF
u vast wilderness of peaks, varlously
grouped, and segregated by stupendous
canons and swept with torrents and
aYalanches.
Here are the homes of all the glaciers
lett alive in the Sierra Nevada. During
the last five years l have discovered no
less than sixty-ive in that portion Of the
range embraced between iatitudes %
deg 80 min. and 80 deg. They occur
scattered throughout this vast region,
singly or in small groups, on the north
sides OF the lolJiest peaks, sheltered be-
meath broad, frosty shadows. Over two
thirds OF the entire number are con-
tanned between laLitudes 81 deg. and 80
deg, and form the highest fountains OF
the San Joaquin, Tuolumne and Owens
riyers.-John Muir, in Harper's Maga-
zine for November.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
The Miomst Congregational Conference.

The Miamt Congregational Conference.
The semi-annual meeting OF the Miami
Conference of Congregational Churches
held their meeting in Storrs township,
this morning, with good attendance.
The Churches comprising the Confer
ence are located in Springfield, Ironton,
Storrs, Paddy's Bun, Columbia and Gin
cinnati, and Huntington and Cerredo,
w Virginia, ten i'll all. MIR. Clifton
NJ. Nichols, editor of the Springfield
Republican, is Moderator. From eight
O'Clock until nine devotional exercises
were held, after. which DR.. o. w. Nixon
delivered feeling and beautiful ad-
dress. Subject, The ScripturaL Rela.
tion of the Child Of Christian Parents to
the Church OF God"
DR.. c. b. Boynton then discussed the
questions: "Why are not the Evangel-
lca1 Churches more successful in gath
ering the people to their places of wor-
ship, and why is not the number of con-
versions greater?'
"Reverence tor places of worship"
Rev. John Mexican, Cerredo, w. Va.
The exercises were listened to by a
large audience, which manifested great
interest in the questions discussed.
The session this afternoon will begin
at 2 O'clock, when the following order oil
exercises will be observed: From 2 to
8 o'clock, "The Hearer of the Word, !"
Rev. e. HALEY; to 81, "What is Wo-
mans Mission in the Social Meetings OF
the ChurchW from 81 to AZ, "a Church /:
Its Authority; Where it Is Vcsteu;" Az
to s, Miscellaneous Business.
Evening, 7$ o'clock-Sermon; Com
munion; Adjournment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

frequency and timely applause which
was always hearty, but never bolster
GUS, showed that the audience was one
of more than ordinary intelligence,
which is great compliment to Mr.. Ray
mond on the part OF Cincinnati, she hav.
ing turned out such an audience as only
booth or Jefferson are ever honored by.
Mesars. Craven and SOggs were as nsuai
good, as was also Miss Cummings, the
"Laura Hawkins" of the evening.
The GRAND OPERA-HoUsE%'Ki the
Arkansas Traveller" was the attraction
at this house again last evening, and
a better play as regards the acting and
necessary adjuncts was never put upon
the boards az the Grand. The scenery
was excellent, especially the ones repre-.
sentng the biliiard-room and Office Of
the hotel at Louisville and the cabin Of
the steamer Med0ra. No actor has ever
been supported by q better cast, and We
doubt il ever Mr.. Chantrau received as
able support, even in New York city.
The minor characters were especially
we'll sustained. MIR. Vance as the negro,
"Julius Cesar" was excellentj aud even
the trifiing part of the Captain OF the
Medora was not sighted, but Mr.. Dow
ling renuered it with u truthfulness that
Nlteu IL lnLo QulLe an Important pOSltl0n.
Messrs. Fiske and Bradley we're Of
course good, and Mr.. Southard as "Jerrv
Sleepers," was excellent. "Kip again
Tonight. "East Lynne" at the matinee
to-day at 2 o'clock.
THE NATIoNAL.-"Wild Bill' drew a
splendid audience 3, tnis house last
eve.|..sng, who were loud and frequent in
their applause. The variety performance
was excellent, and tended to make the
evenings entertainment a grand success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
aAs Young Meme Btsts society.

The thirty eighth anniversary Of the
Young Mems Bible Society was held in
the Second Presbyterian Church last
evening.
The meeting was presided over by MIR.
@. w. Rowland.
From the report OF the Corresponding
aeeretary, Mr.. Geo. K. Stevens, we ex-
tract the following items: Distribution
during the year, 0,393 volumes, 1862
Bibles and 6,8O1 Testaments, valued at
s16e6 SO. Total circulation since the or.
senization OF the Society, through Its
agency, 641,161 volumes. The sales at
me Depository and Colporteur have
been 2,O56 Bibles and 8, 80& Testaments
yaiue 81, ,25495. The donations have been
from the Depository 800 Bibles and 7Sl
Testaments; value $26S %.
DoEations have been made to the hos
piIals, the Bethel, and all city and coun-
" institutions for the poor, as well as
other places.
The receipts for the year were S4,515,
Of which 81, ,T15 were donations. The to-
Gal expenditures were $4,61b.
Addresses were delivered by Drs.
Wentworth, Kumler, and Others.
The election OF officers occurs this
evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
The Weekly StUf.

The WEEKLY STAR of this week Is now
ready. 1t contains full report Of the
Ohio State election returns up to this
date; names of members-elect of the
next Legislature and the official MAORI.
ties on the State and county ticket;
interesting editorials on the current
topics of the day; newsy and spicy edi-
torial paragraphs; large amount oi
interesting local matter OF general inter-
est, the final premium awards made by
the Industrial Exposition; the latest
news by telegraph; full summary oi
the news of the past week; Personals,
Poetry, Humorous Gossip, Odds and
Ends, Religious Intelligence, Book and
Magazine Reviews, interesting GORE.
spondence from different parts Of the
country, several shortstories of interest,
scientific, agricultural and literary read
ing, Historical and Biographical sketches,
full and complete Home and Foreign
Market and Financial Report. Price AZ
In wrappers, ready for mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

and beauty of workmanship, believe it
the most remarkable vessel Of antiquity
in England. We had delightful walk
through the parks and grounds, the eye
being enlivened by the bright green of
the trees. while the Irregularities of the
ground afforded the most varied views
of the gigantic castle, which towers ma
jestically above the wood. There is a
magnificent cluster of cedars of Leb-
anon, and near them is an oak tree
planted by the hand of Queen Victoria
while on visit mere in 1855
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
At Warwick Castle.

Writing of Warwick Castle, q corre-
spondent of the Boston Transcript SAYS:
At the porter's lodge we were detained
to look at an enormous bowl, about the
size OF an ordinary domestic copper,
which, we were told, was the porridge-
pot OF the celebrated Guy, Earl of War
wick, with the spear and other warlike
weapons of that renowned champion.
A long, winding way cut through solid
rock and trellised with rich, Iuxuriant
ivy, conducted us to the gateway, tlanksd
by two towers, which open into the inner
court. The entrance hall Is an immense
apartment, extending seventy feet in
length, with richly carved oak ceiling.
The walls are hung with curious ancient
armor, and other relics Of warlike age.
In two suits of apartments on both sides
of this hall is arranged a choice collec-
tion OF pictures OF the old masters.
A fire occurred here about two years
ago, which destroyed q number of these
paintings, together with library as ex.
tensiye as 1t was valuable. II would be
impossible to describe the immense col
lections of objects of art scattered In
great profusion throughout the apart
ments, comprising costly garde robes,
cabinets, tables OF buhl and marqueterie,
vases and bronzes, with many veritable
antiques. Oae object OF. much interest
is the Warden's Horn, and its history is
told by the following inscriptions "Phil.
Thommassinus fes. ct exude, cum phi
vii. SUNNI. pontificis ct superior. Li-
centia Rome. Hornit 1885," 1t measures
two feet two inches across, and nearly
| four inches diameter at the mouth. A
complete series OF ancient bows also
adorDs the armory. In the grounds,i in the
center OF large conservatory, stands q
famous vase called the Warwick vase.
1t is mounted ON a tolerably high pedes.
tai. The effect Of this vase, which Is ex.
ecuted in the finest white marble and il
six feet eleven inches in diameter, is
very astonishing; in magnitude, form
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
Profit Of Sheep.

A correspondent OF the Prairie
Farmer, who has kept sheep for ten
ears, gives the following statement OF
his expenditures and receipts:
He commenced with thirty-two sheep,
and at different times bought forty-two
more. He has raised 366 lambs, killed
108 sheep, sheared 726 tieeces, or A, l36
pounds OF wool, worth IL ,357 81, and mas
sold 2Oe sheep for $475. Each sheep has
paid him 50 81 per year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

wooD's THEATER.--A large and INTEL
Bgent audience was In attendance at
Woods last evening. "Col. Mulberry
sellers" has been seized upon by the
people and placed in the temple of their
idols with RIP Van Winkie," "LOrd
Dnndreary," and the like. Many OF our
old citizens, people who have not en-.
vore in tno audience last evening. The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
At the Gibson,
The following are the prominent arri-
W n Ia at the Gihson Houae.

Ane ioliuWihS aie tne prouinenb dTTl-
walls at the Gibson House:
P. Allerud. F. II. Woodruff, Pittsburg,
Pa. b. IL. Robinson, st. Louis, Mo. j,
Ii. Shafer, Boston, Macs. L. d. Mirror,
New Haven, Conn. +. P. Deeber, Chill.
licothe. o. II. NJ. Benson, Sandusky, o.
c. G. Yezell and wife, Springfield, o. t.
II. Giidden, Cleveland, o. Ii. s. Smith,
Washington G. a., o. G.. I'll. Galleghar,
Parkersburg. M. Sweeny, wife and child,
Ky. G. B. rrusborn, 9. W. Dunn, Madi.
son, Ind. J. W. Martin, Philadelphia.
L. s. Bowels, Peoria, Ind. John Gloss,
Paris, Ky. r. Edwards, Chicago, Ill,
f. p. Corsen, New York. G. A. Moore,
Boston, Mass. J. Ashcroft, New York.
w. A. Nealt and wife, Maysvilie. H.
Clevland, M. Frank, New York. J. p.
Hetchan, Chicago, Iii. Q. e. Seal, Bal
timore, Md. IL. G. Woolfe, New York.
Mrs. s. Stele, Fall City, Mich.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

To Owners of AaOrses.-No one who has ever
used DR.. TOBIAS'S VENETIAN HORSE LINZ
MENT will ever be without it; it is certain cure
for Collie, Sore Throat, Cuts, bruises, Old Sores.
Warranted Superior to any other In pint bottles,
at One Dollar. Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 10
Park place, New York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
MARRIED..

DROSTE-DANBURG- Monday eyen-
ing, October 18, by Elder VIM. p. Stratton, at
his residence. No. 884 Richmond street, Mr..
Henry Droste and Miss Carrie Danbufg, all of
Cincinnati
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

II o. o. F.-WAsHlNGTON ENCAMP-
4. MENT No. meets THURSDAY EVEN
ING, at TN O'Clock. PatrIarchs of other En-
campments invited. The Patriarchs Of Union
Drill Corps are speedily invited to be present.
and all those Wishing to join said corps. BY
ocso2e u. C. POWERS, Scribe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

Cold, piercing winds and driving rains
seldom fail to bring on a cough, cold or
hoarseness at this season, and DIR. BULBS
Cough Syrup should be kept in every
house. For sale by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

Cheerful. They are betting in London
that the Prince of Wales will be assas-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
PROPOSALS..
LEGAL.


NOTiCE.-The undersigned has been duly
IN appointed administrator OF the estate OF
George Klunz, late Of Hamilton county, Ohio,
deceased. LEONHARD BAUER.
October 18, 1915.
HILDEBRANT & BRUNER, Attys. oc13-StW
NOTICE.-No Is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has this 18th day of October.
1875, filed In the Probate Court Of Hamilton
county, Ohio, his petition. praying for an Or
der authorizing him to compound the following
claims belonging to the estate OF Henry Shuttle,
deceased, which accrued in the life time Of the
said decedent, and which have become despe-
rate. To.wit: Five promIssory notes Of Joseph
Of $50, and payable, with interest, in one, two,
three, four and five years, respectively, after
said date. That said petition will be for hear
ing in said court on the 9th day OF November,
A. D., 1876 HENRY SCHMIDT, JH.,
AdIniristra,or Of the estate of Henry shuttle,
deceased.
October 18, 1875 oc20-4tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
MEDICAL.
NASAL CATARRH.
MEDICAL.

An abstract from forthcoming work on diseases
of the throat and air passages, by A., N William
sity Medical College, New York City. Mailed T.
any address for ten cents Address the author u
East 20th ST., N. Y.
ment of Catarrhal and Throat and Lung affections
renders valuable whatever comes from his pen.'-
Journal of Medical Science.
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